News & Media
Contemporary Artists Celebrate Light as a Symbol of Hope and Unity
The Gardiner Museum’s annual 12 Trees exhibition, presented by Nordstrom, returns this year with contemporary holiday installations inspired by the theme Let There Be Light. Co-curated by Canadian author and visual artist Douglas Coupland and Vice President of Public Art Management Ben Mills, the exhibition celebrates light as a potent symbol of hope and unity that many cultures share during the holiday season.
Young Toronto Muslim women turn to art for better representation
Read the full article in Metro News.
Muslim women archive their lives at the Gardiner Museum
Read the full article in NOW Magazine.
The Gardiner Museum in Toronto celebrates contemporary art and the young patrons who support it with SMASH
Read the full article in the The Globe and Mail.
Toronto’s ceramics shrine shattered expectations
Read the full article in the Toronto Star.
Free Summer Programming Returns to the Gardiner with Community Arts Space: Art is Change
For the second time, the Gardiner Museum will open its doors to six community partners who will hold two months of free programming including hands-on workshops led by local artists, and original performances.
From hybrid animals to human hearts, this artist is using ceramics to question our ideas of Canada
Read the full article and watch the video at CBC Arts.
Ceramics whiz brings unlimited imagination to Gardiner exhibit
Read the full article in The Globe and Mail.
Gardiner Celebrates Canada 150 with Janet Macpherson: A Canadian Bestiary
To commemorate Canada’s sesquicentennial, the Gardiner Museum has commissioned a multimedia exhibition by one of the country’s most exciting young ceramic artists that both celebrates and questions notions of Canadian identity.
