Like the Liberal government’s 2025 budget proposal, this year’s also calls for adopting an artist’s resale right policy
US tariffs threaten Canadian galleries’ sales and international reach, prompting dealers to abandon fairs and seek buyers in Europe and Australia
With around 80% of its exhibitors based in Canada, this edition of the country’s biggest art fair reflects the current “elbows up” attitude of a nation embroiled in a trade war with its neighbour
The Musée National des Beaux-Arts du Québec’s new space will display dozens of works by the province’s most famous Modern artist
Sanaz Sohrabi’s feature-length documentary “An Incomplete Calendar” uses archival materials to reframe the oil cartel as an agent of anti-imperialist solidarity
The historic site will operate as a permanent exhibition space as well as a cultural centre, managed by the Metropolitan Organisation of Museums of Visual Arts of Thessaloniki (MOMus)
The ring, the only of its kind known to exist, was found on the submerged Royal Island of Antirhodos
Nirbhai (nep) Singh Sidhu’s large-scale sculpture commission is now a permanent fixture of the Scarborough Gurdwara
A new documentary about Frank Matsura captures the incredible journey of an immigrant photographer who created indelible images and served as a bridge across cultures
Eva Respini and Sirish Rao will share chief executive duties, with the former also serving as chief curator while the later takes on the role of executive director
Titled “Things Fall Apart” and curated by Allison Glenn, the biennial unfolds across and beyond the city, on Lake Ontario and, thanks to a new partnership programme, in a half-dozen other cities
The Vancouver-based painter and photoconceptualist will receive $71,000
To drive home the impact of stagnant support for arts and culture, the Museum of Vancouver is offering “austerity tours” of its aging campus
The model—already deployed in San Francisco, Helsinki and London—aims to protect creative communities from rampant real estate speculation and development
A celebrity in his own right who also created riotous portraits of many famous and powerful people, Max made images that became inseparable from the legacy of the Summer of Love and countercultural movement
Abdul Latif Hashim and Haneen Al-Amassi have been awarded the $40,000 Unesco/Jikji Memory of the World Prize
An exhibition featuring works by all eight recipients of this year’s awards will open in New Brunswick this autumn
The sculpture, of an art preparator whose torso is concealed in a crate with their legs sticking out, prompted a late-night rescue mission at Vancouver’s Access Gallery
Treasure trove comprises 700 10th-century objects and fragments, weighing almost 18.5kg
Authorities are searching for two unmasked men who bought tickets to the Museum of Applied Arts, smashed a display case, snatched the valuable necklace and walked out
According to archaeologists, the statue's abstract style and depiction of a human on an animal make this discovery significant
The Indigenous Art Centre has been unable to locate 111 works from its collection of more than 5,000 pieces by First Nations, Métis and Inuit artists
Murals at Unesco World Heritage Site Zuojiang Huashan in southern China were made using animal blood and blood from childbirth, according to researchers
Excavations at the Cerro Mayal site in the north of the country show it was an important production facility for Moche ceramics around the seventh century
The statue gives new insight into the ancient Lydian civilisation, Turkey’s culture ministry says
A new study based on aerial surveys suggests the pre-Columbian Aquiry civilisation had a much more developed and dispersed footprint than previously thought
The Asper family’s foundation last donated to the museum in 2023, and Gail Asper says she has indefinitely paused a personal gift of C$50,000 over a display about the violent displacement of Palestinians
A lawsuit related to the collapse of the developer Coromandel Properties includes an art collection purchased for $4.9m that was used as collateral for a loan
Rare carvings may reveal important information about New Kingdom era connections to the Near East and ancient domestic life
Archaeologists hope that further research of the site will reveal more about the lives of the people who lived in the ancient city of Thebes