Black History Month invites us to celebrate presence and confront absence—especially in Canadian art, where Black artists were long excluded and much of their work remains lost or overlooked.

Painters Eleven emerged at a pivotal moment in Canadian history—when Toronto was being reshaped by new voices, new ideas, and a growing sense of connection to the wider world.

Supporting Canadian art is more than a purchase—it’s a commitment to preserving our culture, identity, and creative future.

In the 1950s, Les Plasticiens transformed Canadian art, using geometry and structure to forge a new direction beyond gestural abstraction.

Les Automatistes’ abstract art in 1940s Quebec was a daring act of rebellion against censorship, authority, and rigid social norms, leaving a lasting legacy of creative freedom in Canada.

See new works by Angela Bontempo at The Hub Gallery from Nov 29–Dec 5, 2025

At Art Toronto 2025, the quiet, understated works of Eli Horn reminded us that sometimes the smallest pieces can spark the biggest ideas.

In 1858, travel from London to Lake Maggiore became a thrilling adventure of trains, steamships, and Alpine passes.

Bold landscapes by the Group of Seven helped define Canadian art and continue to captivate collectors.

If machines can create stunning images, what makes human creativity truly unique?

Living with artworks rich in colour profoundly shapes how we feel, how we think, and even how we connect with others.

Anonymity has long captivated the art world, shaping careers and challenging how we experience art.

David Bolduc’s vibrant abstractions shaped Toronto’s art scene and Canadian modernism.

We share why we made art our livelihood, from the John Mann Gallery to building Armstrong Fine Art Consulting.

Burlington-based artist Alex Chorny fuses science and art through experimental techniques with magnetism and gravity.

Auction prices can misrepresent an artist’s true value, and supporting living artists at their proper market price helps protect both their careers and your collection.

A recent visit to Tony Calzetta’s Welland studio-home revealed not just an artist at work, but a living gallery filled with stories and history.

Explore Patricia Gagic’s global journey as an artist inspiring cultural connection and transformation.

This year marks the 100th birthday of Ronald Bloore, a visionary Canadian painter whose stark white abstractions and fearless intellect helped shape the course of modern art in Canada.

Woman in Blossoms may be modest in size (12 x 12 inches), but it contains multitudes. It is a painting that hums with inner life, revealing more with every return.