Art & Architecture

B.C. First Nation visits totem pole taken 100 years ago in a bid to get it back

Canadian private charity has established $200,000 fund for Ukrainian artists

ROM’s provocative IMMORTAL rebranding brings opportunity to rethink its purpose

The handmade Sunflower Guitar for Ukraine is on a star-studded fundraising tour

A complex and colourful last hurrah for the Rennie Museum at Wing Sang

The Ace Hotel brings Toronto architecture to a new level

A world-famous architect asks: Why did his Toronto design disappear?

No reason to believe Ontario’s plans to increase some mayors’ power is about fixing housing

Despite deaths and diseases, artist Ed Pien has persisted in his poignant eight-year project

Montreal’s Phi Foundation wants to make art an urban routine

Hidden for a century, new Vincent Van Gogh self-portrait found behind another painting

The late David Blackwood’s paintings brought a sense of mythos to his native Newfoundland

Expansive plan for new Humber-area development is a recipe for a new city: dense, colourful and messy

Robert Bateman’s personal new show, Heart and Home, puts his (literal) gifts on display

Sasha Suda leaves a disrupted National Gallery after short tenure

When it comes to accessibility, architects must hold themselves to a higher standard

‘We’re all incriminated:’ Behind the scenes with Ed Burtynsky as he prepares to mount his immersive, scathing new film, In the Wake of Progress

B.C. wildfires destroyed artist Brian Jungen’s studio. His AGO installation, Couch Monster, was its final completed piece

Retrospective of Toronto’s General Idea at the National Gallery of Canada shows art collective retains power after 30 years

Brian Jungen’s bronze sculpture ‘Couch Monster’ installed outside AGO in Toronto

Can NFTs help stop art piracy?

Toronto should never let go of ActiveTO

Is University Park, Toronto’s next big idea, dead?

With beaded earrings, photographer Shelby Lisk renews ties with the women in her life

Why won’t Toronto strive for great public buildings?

The 2022 Governor General’s Medals show public sector architecture is not leading the way

A primer on Toronto’s General Idea, Canada’s most radical art collective

Dempsey Bob’s masterful wood carvings gets the retrospective treatment with Wolves

Doors Open Toronto is back after a two-year hiatus. Here are five ways to rediscover the city

At the Bentway, ‘hip-hop architect’ Michael Ford explores the wisdom of the streets

At the Power Plant gallery, Paulo Nazareth and Hiwa K craft metaphors for survival and resistance