Brothers rediscover mother's Inuit art at National Gallery
Two brothers experience emotional reunion with their late mother's Inuit carvings at the National Gallery of Canada, finding healing and connection through her artistic legacy.
Category : Search result: British Columbia art
Brothers Reconnect with Mother's Inuit Art at National Gallery
Two brothers experience an emotional reunion with their late mother's Inuit carvings at the National Gallery of Canada, a decade after her passing. A story of art, memory, and healing.
AGO gets major donation with 13 Andy Warhol artworks
The Art Gallery of Ontario receives transformative gift of 450+ artworks including 13 Andy Warhol pieces from Carol and Morton Rapp family. Discover this landmark donation.
Bob Ross Art Sells for $600K+ for Public TV Support
Original Bob Ross paintings fetched over US$600,000 at auction, with proceeds benefiting public television stations. The sale highlights enduring popularity of the iconic artist.
Ex-National Gallery boss sues Philadelphia Art Museum
Former National Gallery of Canada director Sasha Suda files lawsuit against Philadelphia Museum of Art alleging wrongful dismissal. Case highlights leadership challenges in major art institutions.
Historic Hudson's Bay Art Collection Auction in Toronto
Public previews underway for 27 artworks from the historic Hudson's Bay Company collection before they go to auction next week. A rare chance to see Canadian heritage.
Historic Hudson's Bay Art Collection Auction Preview
Toronto previews showcase 27 artworks from Hudson's Bay historic collection before Heffel auction. Don't miss this rare opportunity to own Canadian art history.
Hudson's Bay historic art collection auction previews underway
Twenty-seven significant pieces from The Hudson's Bay Company's historic art collection will be auctioned on November 19. Preview exhibitions are currently open to the public.
Louvre Security Audit Exposes Critical Gaps After Theft
An explosive internal audit reveals shocking security vulnerabilities at the Louvre Museum following a sophisticated art heist, raising alarms about the protection of priceless cultural treasures.
Louvre Security Audit Exposed Critical Gaps Before Heist
An explosive internal audit exposes The Louvre's security vulnerabilities, urging immediate upgrades before thieves stole priceless artworks. Discover the shocking findings that put world treasures at risk.
U of A Building New 5,000-SQ-FT Art Gallery Space
The University of Alberta is transforming its campus with a state-of-the-art 5,000-square-foot gallery space, creating Alberta's largest university art museum and enhancing Edmonton's cultural landscape.
Frida Kahlo Portrait Could Shatter Records at $60M
A rare Frida Kahlo self-portrait, 'Diego y yo,' is set to make auction history with an estimated US$60 million valuation that could break records for Latin American art.
Vancouver's Eastside Culture Crawl Draws 40,000 Art Lovers
The annual Eastside Culture Crawl transforms Vancouver's creative landscape, bringing thousands of art enthusiasts to explore 500+ artist studios across the city's historic neighborhoods.
AI Slop or Real Art? Canadian Artists Debate AI Creativity
Windsor artists debate whether AI-generated content qualifies as real art while warning that underfunding human creativity will lead to an explosion of algorithmic 'slop'.
B.C. cancels $325K anti-tariff ad campaign targeting Alberta
The British Columbia government has unexpectedly pulled a $325,000 advertising campaign targeting Alberta's beer tariffs just days before its scheduled launch, raising questions about interprovincial trade strategy.
Toxic Forever Chemicals Found in B.C. Sea Otters
Groundbreaking research reveals alarming levels of PFAS chemicals in sea otters along British Columbia's coast, signaling widespread contamination of marine environments and potential threats to wildlife health.
BC Government, First Nations in Land Rights Talks
Top-level meetings unfold in British Columbia as provincial ministers and First Nations leaders address escalating tensions surrounding Indigenous land rights and resource management.
Lee Miller's Legacy Beyond War Photography in Vancouver
Discover how the Polygon Gallery's new exhibition moves beyond Lee Miller's famous war photography to explore her multifaceted legacy as artist, muse, and culinary innovator in a groundbreaking Vancouver showcase.
Vancouver Home Sales Drop 14% in October
Greater Vancouver's housing market shows significant cooling as October sales drop sharply while inventory grows. Discover what's driving the market shift and what it means for buyers and sellers.
Young Moose Trapped Behind Fence Freed by BC RCMP
A heartwarming wildlife rescue unfolded in British Columbia as RCMP officers successfully freed a young moose trapped behind a fence. The dramatic operation required careful coordination and expertise.
BC Artist Paints Strangers' Sources of Happiness
A Vancouver Island woman is spreading happiness across British Columbia by creating personalized paintings of what brings joy to complete strangers in her unique social art project.
Mother pleads for tips in slain Vancouver agent's case
The grieving mother of a murdered Vancouver real estate agent breaks her silence, pleading for information that could help find her daughter's killer on what would have been her birthday.
Amazon fined $10K in BC delivery definition case
A British Columbia court case has resulted in a $10,000 fine against Amazon and established a crucial legal definition for delivery services that could impact e-commerce across Canada.
Globe and Mail Wins Four Jack Webster Awards
Celebrating journalistic excellence in British Columbia, The Globe and Mail secured four major victories at the 2023 Jack Webster Awards, including the coveted Journalist of the Year.
Northern Ontario Artist's 365-Day Creative Journey
Sudbury artist Kelsey Perreault challenges herself to create daily for an entire year, documenting her creative journey and inspiring fellow artists across Northern Ontario and beyond.
BC tenant forced to pay for stolen Halloween candy
A BC landlord successfully deducted the cost of stolen Halloween candy from a tenant's security deposit after a Civil Resolution Tribunal ruling that's raising eyebrows across the province.
North Vancouver's First Seawater Swimming Facility
North Vancouver is set to become home to British Columbia's groundbreaking open seawater swimming facility at the Burrard Inlet, offering year-round swimming in filtered ocean waters with stunning mountain views.
Canadian Forestry, Steel Workers Demand Urgent Government Action
United Steelworkers union demands immediate intervention from Canadian government as forestry and steel sectors face unprecedented crisis threatening thousands of jobs across multiple provinces.
158 BC drug deaths in September 2025: coroner
British Columbia's toxic drug supply continues to claim lives at an alarming rate, with 158 deaths reported in September 2025. New data reveals the devastating human cost of the ongoing public health emergency.
B.C. Court Upholds Courthouse Shooter Conviction
A shocking attempted murder case in British Columbia sees justice upheld as the BC Court of Appeal rejects the shooter's conviction challenge. Discover the dramatic courtroom details and legal implications.
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