Canadian Cultural Data Catalogue

This directory lists the main hubs across Toronto, each dedicated to different art themes and activities. These hubs serve as cultural and community centers, hosting exhibitions, workshops, and events to engage the public with contemporary art.

A collection featuring significant works by First Nations, Métis, and Inuit artists, celebrating Indigenous cultures from ancient times to contemporary art and global contributions.

A collection representing Canadian art history in various media such as paintings, sculptures, textiles, and video, highlighting regional and national contributions.

A collection of online exhibitions and digital publications that explore diverse topics related to visual art, culture, and history, featuring research, essays, and artistic work.

A showcase of artist and artisan members of the Arbor Gallery, featuring their body of work in visual and applied arts.

A collection of current and past community art projects, including interdisciplinary collaborations, community-driven initiatives, and exhibitions by emerging artists and curators.

Features diverse exhibitions, including Indigenous artworks, contemporary displays, and historical pieces, offering a broad view of artistic practices in the region.

This report assessed and evaluated the inaugral event of Toronto Biennial of Art. Data was gathered using stakeholder interviews, focus groups, public and artist surveys, and person-on-the-street intercepts. Precedent research was conducted, and the Tourism Regional Impact Model (TREIM) was used to estimate the economic impact.

An archive of past exhibitions at Carleton University Art Gallery, featuring Canadian and Indigenous art, sculpture, and contemporary works.

Gallery 133 hosts a range of contemporary artists, featuring exhibitions and artworks across various styles, including painting, sculpture, and photography.