News & Media
Illuminating the Plight of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
Read the full article in The New York Times
Gardiner Museum Serves Visitors a Feast for the Eyes
Savour: Food Culture in the Age of Enlightenment invites visitors on a journey from the steamy kitchens of cooks who advocated light, flavourful cuisine centuries before our time to the dining rooms of connoisseurs who relished their meals served on newly-invented vessels.
Bead art commemorating missing and murdered Indigenous women makes Canadian debut in Toronto
Read the full article on CBC Arts.
Gardiner Museum presents the Canadian debut of Cannupa Hanska Luger: Every One & Kali Spitzer: Sister
The Gardiner Museum presents the Canadian debut of Cannupa Hanska Luger: Every One & Kali Spitzer: Sister, an installation opening on August 30 that brings visibility to the crisis surrounding murdered and missing Indigenous women, girls, trans, and queer community members.
Gardiner Museum presents a full summer of free public programming
Launched in 2016, the Community Arts Space promotes experimentation and socially-engaged art through a full summer of free public projects, including exhibitions, hands-on workshops, talks, and performances that inspire conversation and social action.
This year’s theme, “What we long for,” explores the ways in which justice and pleasure can co-exist as counterpoints to calling out, gaslighting, exhaustion, and burnout. The four public projects engage with community healing, survival tools, the gaps between community and institutional memory, and how craft creates opportunities for acknowledgment and action.
SMASH: Nourish! Fed Us With a Filling Summer Soirée at The Gardiner Museum
Read the full article at Beyond Fashion Magazine.
Hyperallergic and the Gardiner Museum Team Up for Limited-run Podcast Series
Read the full article at Hyperallergic.
Five Canadian women ceramic artists on their passion for clay
Read the full article at The Toronto Star.
