The Latest
THIS IS SERIOUS Exhibition Showcase: Seth
Up on our gallery walls until January 5, THIS IS SERIOUS: Canadian Indie Comics continues to inspire us here at the AGH, as we keep finding new favourite works among the wide range on display. With 650 pieces by 47 artists, it is a huge exhibition with so much to offer visitors each time they … Continued
THIS IS SERIOUS Exhibition Showcase: Julie Doucet
THIS IS SERIOUS: Canadian Indie Comics opened this past month, and we here at the AGH are very excited about the rich range of work available for guests to see in this special exhibition. But with 650 pieces by 47 artists, where do you start? The exhibition spreads itself across much of our Gallery Level 1 … Continued
Recently from AGH
Our Collection Showcase series featuring the painting ‘This is Nemesis’ by artist William Kurelek.
Our Collection Showcase series featuring the painting ‘This is Nemesis’ by artist William Kurelek.
Our President and CEO, Shelley Falconer, explores the importance of our permanent collection and the community leaders that help build it.
The exhibition Norval Morrisseau here at the Art Gallery of Hamilton explores Morrisseau’s role as a shaman artist whose visions encourage positive environmental and cultural change based on the traditional Anishinaabe values of respect, reciprocity, relationships, and responsibility.
The nice thing about working with living contemporary artists is that we can ask them about their work and process. Here we interviewed Rosemary Kilbourn. Her exhibition ‘A Singular Place’ is on view on Gallery Level 2 until March 17, 2019.
There are three photographs in the exhibition that capture the subtle aspects of intimacy in a way that can only be described as a “Maier-esque”. Let Jenna Shamoon take you on a mini-tour of the photos that spoke to her in the Vivian Maier: Street Photographer exhibition.
Learn about John Marriott’s Play of Light series where he highlights classical portrait sculpture from the AGH permanent collection in a way contrary to the typical rules of exhibition and display: shot in complete darkness and illuminated only by the ambient light from a cell phone.