Art Canada Instituteさんのイラストまとめ

You read about it in the online art book 📖 now see #MollyLambBobak's incredible oeuvre on view now @ottawaartgallery. 👀 Based on the ACI art book, this exhibition looks at Bobak's long and illustrious career painting army life, crowds, and flowers: https://t.co/oMfQctwVCc

We’re celebrating #Pride month with none other than the galvanizing queer art trio, #GeneralIdea.🏳️‍🌈✨The first to explore notions of gender and sexuality, GI spearheaded LGBT rights and representation in the art world. Author Sarah E. K. Smith discusses: https://t.co/ML07K6Fg1i

Happy Munn-day! (get it? 😉) For an energetic start to the week, enjoy this rhythmic piece, “The Dance” c. 1923, by early 20th-century Canadian modern painter, #KathleenMunn.

Does this painting of music look like it was made by a Canadian artist? 🎵🎹 Hear James King speak about one of Canada’s first abstract artists, Winnipeg-raised #BertramBrooker, on November 12. 🎟️ Reserve your seat now: https://t.co/RlTQGNnjes

Did you know that there was an artist who made distinctly Canadian landscape paintings 🏔 decades before the #GroupofSeven? 😮 Learn his name in two days: https://t.co/XrmPlavF22

Kinngait (#CapeDorset)-based artist #ShuvinaiAshoona’s drawings are where humans and monsters meet. ✨🐙 Read about her work “Composition (Attack of the Tentacle Monsters)” (2015) here: https://t.co/QQ3mrPziGw

Canadian art goes overseas! 🇨🇦✈️🇬🇧 #JoyceWieland, #AnniePootoogook, and #AbbasAkhavan are a few of the many Canadian artists featured in the recently opened 2018 Liverpool Biennial in the UK: https://t.co/miGTRpNADr

Tunirrusiangit is the Inuktitut word for “their gifts” or “the gifts they gave”—a fitting descriptor for an exhibition honouring the legacies of #KenojuakAshevak and #TimPitsiulak, two of Kinngait’s (Cape Dorset) most iconic artists. 🦉🐋 Now on view @agotoronto.

Only West Coast artist #JockMacdonald could make waves look both ominous and elegant 🌊 Here’s his “Graveyard of the Pacific” (1935) for #WorldOceansDay. 📍 For more masterpieces by Macdonald, see our Pinterest board: https://t.co/hOAsvQanRB

It’s the annual #DoorsOpen weekend in Toronto—do you have plans to visit any new or historical buildings in the city? 🚪🏠 (#LawrenHarris, The Toronto House, c. 1920).