Art Gallery of Ontario

The panelists gather to discuss the extinction and endangerment of North American birds as well as art and society’s relationship with the natural environment.

This talk features former AGO artist-in-residence Sara Angelucci in conversation with artists Spring Hurlbut and Marla Hlady about their work.

Suzy Lake discusses her work and exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ontario, in conversation with exhibition curators Sophie Hackett and Georgiana Uhlyarik.

Francis Warner and Mary Moore discuss the creation of the exhibition, Francis Bacon and Henry Moore: Terror and Beauty, including the work and distinctive visual language from each artist.

A leading authority on modern art, John Elderfield offers us an in-depth and insightful look at Henri Matisse, and his ongoing relevance in contemporary art and culture.

AGO Interpretive Planner, David Wistow takes a personal look at the life of Marc Chagall and his art during a time of enormous social and political upheaval - World War 1 and the Russian Revolution of 1917.

Remix artists Franco Mondini Ruiz and Kent Monkman discuss their work with Remix: New Modernities in a Post-Indian World exhibition along with co-curator Gerald McMaster.

Exhibition curators Gerald McMaster and Joe Baker, Globe and Mail art critic Sarah Milroy, and professor of African Diaspora art history and visual culture Salah Hassan, discuss the exhibition Remix: New Modernities in a Post-Indian World and ask the question - "Are we past the age of an aboriginal art show?"

As curator of Surreal Things: Surrealism and Design, Ghislane Wood shares how Surrealism evolved from an art movement to commercial phenomenon.

An intro into the Surreal Things: Surrealism and Design exhibition.

Curator of Edward Steichen: In High Fashion, William A. Ewing, reveals how Steichen an American photographer of humble origins, created a vision of elegance and sophistication in Vogue and Vanity Fair magazines.

Known for her complex and delicate paintings, Silk Otto-Knapp speaks about her current work in the Thomson Collection of Ship Models.

Gerardo Mosquera reflects on his experience as a co-founder of the Havana Biennial and examines the art in the framework and contradictions of Cold War's Cuba and its Third World politics.

Curator Sarah Milroy lets you into her mind and thoughts around Emily Carr’s artwork of landscapes across Canada including her encounters with indigenous cultures.

Artists Dave Jordano, Owen Kydd, Annete Kelm, Hito Steyerl discuss their work as the AIMIA photography prize finalists.

The AGO brings together three extraordinary thinkers to discuss the history and legacy of the images from Casa Susanna: On Photography and the Play of Gender.

British artist Hurvin Anderson in conversation with Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis Deputy Director for Exhibitions and Programs Jeffrey Uslip.

Frazier considers the work, legacy and influence of artist and photojournalist Gordon Parks and his contemporaries.

Co-curator Valéria Piccoli shares her thoughts on Alexander von Humboldt's theories in the visual arts in the Picturing the Americas: Landscape Painting from Tierra Del Fuego to the Arctic exhibition.

Panelists Karen Miranda Augustine, Fab 5 Freddy, Dana Michel, and Christian Campbell explore the legacy of Jean-Michel Basquiat.

Thelma Golden discusses the art and social changes from the work of artist Jean-Michel Basquiat.

Suzy Lake discusses her work and exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ontario, in conversation with exhibition curators Sophie Hackett and Georgiana Uhlyarik.

Inspired by the exhibition Michelangelo: Quest for Genius, artists, architects, writers and other creative thinkers consider the value of failure to the creative process.

This lecture explores the private and the public sphere of Michelangelo’s activities and how we can gain an understanding of his working methods and development through drawings from the Casa Buonarroti.

A reflection of Haudenosaunee worldview, mnemonic continuum, and the retention of knowledge. Following an introduction by Fredrik S. Eaton, speakers Andrew Hunter, Jolene Rickard, Rick W. Hill Sr. and Greg Staats discuss the power of reflection, Staats’ recent visual language, the multiplicity of relationships to trauma and renewal and life experiences.