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Seeing the Toronto Biennial of Art through my daughter’s eyes helped me push past some of its challenges by experiencing it on a primordial level.

Inspired by the multilayered histories of the city’s waterways, the biennial’s curatorial team has amassed an exciting array of contemporary Canadian and international artists, with a focus on Indigenous artists.

Delayed six months by the pandemic, the long-awaited second edition of the Toronto Biennial of Art opens to the public on Saturday, March 26.

Today the Toronto Biennial of Art announced its confirmed roster of Canadian and international artists for the second edition of the city-wide event, on view March 26 to June 5, 2022.

Edmonton’s Black Arts Matters founder Nasra Adem says professionalized arts spaces in the city need to change—and have needed to for a long time now

Plus: A new director for the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, an audit of Black artists’ shows in Calgary, and the winners of this year’s VIVA Awards

In place of naming a single winner of the CAD $100,000 prize, the longlist of 25 artists will all be awarded $25,000.

The Sobey Art Foundation and the National Gallery of Canada announce changes to the Sobey Art Award program for 2020 due to the global pandemic.

The Sobey Art Foundation and the National Gallery of Canada have announced that they will not name a single winner of the prestigious $100,000 CAD Sobey Art Award, the country’s largest contemporary art prize.

The Canadian "Turner Prize" made the one-off decision to reflect the "profound impact" that the pandemic is having on artists' livelihoods

It was a good news/bad news day at the Sobey Art Foundation. The foundation announced on Wednesday that it will disburse $625,000 to a longlist of 25 emerging Canadian artists, but it’s not proceeding further with its 2020 Sobey Art Award program.

Drastic times need drastic measures — and so the Sobey Art Award is doing away with its winner-take-it-almost-all prize to instead give 25 finalists $25,000 each, due to the circumstances surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic.

We’re starting a new year and a new decade—here are just some of the upcoming exhibitions, biennials and projects on our must-see lists

An international Indigenous art exhibition at the National Gallery of Canada reveals a feminist, camp aesthetic

Our editors round up 2019’s most anticipated exhibitions and events