Read special guest articles and stories about topics relating to the Gallery, our artists, and events.
Reframing artwork isn’t just a practical decision—it’s a creative one. The right frame can completely change how a piece is read, felt, and remembered. Whether you’re working with inherited art, vintage finds, or older pieces in your own collection, reframing is one of the simplest ways to make artwork feel intentional, contemporary, and alive in a modern space.
We are seeing that 2026 is all about art that transforms living spaces into lived-in experiences. There is an emphasis on large scale art that commands the room and tactile, handmade artistry as a contrast to the digital saturation of the past few years.
Canadian contemporary painter Joanna Aplin takes her visual cues from the complexities in nature and the human form, then welcomes a reductive process– knowing it will lead to a simpler, more essential presentation of the subject matter. With a comprehensive grasp of color theory and an unwillingness to compromise on materials – her acrylic and oil paintings bring about a rich presence for the viewer to behold.
Corporate offices are no longer just places to complete tasks—they’re hubs of innovation. Art fuels that creative energy by stimulating the brain and encouraging new ways of thinking, problem solving inspire the free flow of information.
An abstract landscape is a reinterpretation. It plays with reality through shapes, texture and colour. You might not immediately recognize a mountain or river in an abstract landscape — but you can feel the mood of a storm, the tranquility of a sunset, or the cadence of a forest.
One of the most exciting ways to infuse life into an interior space is through contrast—blending the unexpected and creating moments of visual surprise.
Alyssa Getz and Tommy Cudmore met in the Glass Blowing program at Sheridan College and have been working in partnership ever since. Their "multiverse" glass pieces have become a signature style. No two pieces are exactly the same.
In an age dominated by smartphones and social media, photography has never been more accessible—or more misunderstood. To some, it's just snapping a picture. To others, it's a profound expression of creativity. Photography, at its core, is an art form, and like painting or sculpture, it demands a deep understanding of composition, light, perspective, and timing.
For collectors, curators, and casual buyers alike, one timeless question lingers: Should you buy art for its financial value or for its personal meaning?
In the evolving landscape of contemporary creativity, the distinction between functional art and visual art has become increasingly ambiguous. Functional art enriches our daily lives by transforming ordinary objects into sources of inspiration and beauty.
As trade tensions simmer and tariffs make imported goods more expensive than ever, it is an ideal moment for Canadians to turn their eyes toward homegrown creativity. Whether you're an established collector or a first-time buyer, Canadian art offers more than just aesthetic appeal—it’s a bold, cultural investment with impact.
Ontario-based Canadian glass artist Brad Copping span both the worlds of traditional and contemporary design and makes use of brilliant colour, flowing lines and textures. His contemporary glass art pieces are transformative as light passes through and highlights them in their installations.
In today's contemporary art mediums and the continually evolving art landscape, figurative art holds an important place and is continuing to grow in the curated collections of galleries and collectors alike. Even the most simple or minimalistic figurative works can hold profound significance.
American buyers may be drawn to Canadian artists for fresh, different, and less commercially saturated options compared to what's available elsewhere. Canadian galleries often feature a mix of both contemporary and traditional art mediums, giving buyers access to diverse artistic movements
