Art Gallery Of Ontario

8. Tod Browning’s film Freaks (1932) by Art Gallery of Ontario

9. Mike Hill’s Monster (2011) by Art Gallery of Ontario

10. “May the Monsters Follow you Home” by Art Gallery of Ontario

Every Now and Then: Reframing Nationhood - July 5, 2017

The AGO’s Georgiana Uhlyarik, Associate Curator, Canadian Art and the coordinating curator of Georgia O’Keeffe at the AGO, discusses O’Keeffe’s life, work and legacy.

Exploring ten of today’s most exciting contemporary artworks created by ten artists over a span of fifteen years, Israel reveals the fascinating stories behind each artwork and connects them to larger social and artistic contexts.

Sarah Greenough, Senior Curator of Photographs, National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC explores Georgia O’Keeffe’s legendary personal and aesthetic partnership with Alfred Stieglitz.

Renowned philosopher and political theorist, Charles Taylor, considers how attitudes toward religion influence what we understand about modernity and culture.

Theaster Gates speaks on his exhibition, How to Build a House Museum, which uses music, dance, signage, video, artworks and archival documents – many related to the Black and queer experience – to explore how and what museums communicate.

King presents the dramatic history behind the creation of Claude Monet's legendary water lily paintings, and, in the process, presents a compelling and original portrait of one of our most beloved artists.

Jacob and Nanibush discuss Toronto art and artists through the lens of each of their own exhibitions.

Explore the power of landscape! Each speaker offers a unique perspective on the nature of landscapes, both on earth and in space.

Dallas collectors and philanthropists Howard and Cindy Rachofsky join AGO director Matthew Teitelbaum in conversation about the connections between collecting, philanthropy and civic change.

Amin Jaffer speaks about western luxury goods made for Indian princes in the late 19th and early 20th centuries

Camille Paglia takes a chronological look at the paintings, sculptures, architectural styles, performance pieces, and digital art that have defined and transformed our visual world.

Renowned ceramic artist, Betty Woodman speaks about her life and art on the eve of the opening of an exhibition of her work at the Gardiner Museum.

Yale University Professor and preeminent Jewish culture critic, Benjamin Harshav discusses the life and times of Marc Chagall.

The AGO hosts Nuit Talk #4, an in-depth look at curating the past curators of Nuit Blanche.

inDANCE artistic director Hari Krishnan, presents South Indian courtly dance traditions based on decades of research in remote villages in South India.

Writer, activist and curator, Lucy Lippard discusses the monograph she wrote in 1976 about her good friend and artist, Eva Hesse.