Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The museum was renamed the Art Gallery of Toronto in 1919, before it adopted its present name, the Art Gallery of Ontario, in 1966. The museum acquired the Grange in 1911 and later undertook several expansions to the north and west of the structure.
A Space Gallery: Fashion District: Old Toronto: Art: Artist-run contemporary art gallery [2] Aga Khan Museum: Don Mills: North York: Art: Muslim arts and culture [3] Applewood Shaver Homestead: Eatonville: Etobicoke: Historic house: Historic house museum situated in a homestead dating back to c. 1850s [4] Art Gallery of Ontario: Grange Park ...
Gallery Arcturus is an art gallery and museum in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the Garden District neighbourhood on Gerrard Street East near Toronto Metropolitan University and the Church and Wellesley area. The gallery is a member of Galeries Ontario / Ontario Galleries [1] [2] and the Ontario Museum Association.
The museum, originally known as the Museum of Contemporary Canadian Art (MOCCA), was founded from the former Art Gallery of North York in 1999. [4] In 2005, MOCCA relocated to a repurposed textile factory in the West Queen West Art + Design District in downtown Toronto. [5]
Artist / designer Type Material Dimensions Designation Owner / administrator Notes More images: 48th Highlanders of Canada Regimental Memorial: The north end of Queen's Park: 1923: Eric Haldenby, Alvan Mathers War memorial: White granite: 2m tall, 8m long [1] [2] More images
The Museum began using the Toronto Public Library on College Street to exhibit its collection. It did so from 1910 until 1919. [10] The Society's annual exhibitions held during this period were also held at the library. When the new galleries in the Art Museum of Toronto were opened in 1920, the Society began holding its annual show in the new ...
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
The Grange in 1910, shortly before it was transformed into an art museum. By the turn of the 20th century, it was decided that Toronto should have an art gallery, much like many other major cities at the time. By 1900, local artist George Reid was the president of the Ontario Society of Artists and was pushing for the creation of an art gallery.