Event Calendar

Join us for the virtual opening of Naadohbii: To Draw Water! Celebrate the inaugural Winnipeg Indigenous Triennial, a major contemporary show happening every three years at WAG-Qaumajuq.

Travelling to Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre in Whistler, British Columbia this Spring.

Storytelling is one of the most important aspects of Inuit culture, passed down by elders through generations to enrich and enlighten.

Inuit fashion designers are becoming increasingly popular and in demand – and to celebrate the next generation of Inuit designers, this exhibition will look at fashionable accessories and jewellery from generations past.

The Decorative Arts have been, and continue to be, an important component of the Winnipeg Art Gallery’s collection and exhibition activity.

Born in Power considers the power of photography and film to capture and create constructs of identity. This exhibition unpacks the history of photography as a colonial tool, an imperial weapon of racial violence and objectification.

In celebration of the opening of Qaumajaq, the Inuit art centre, the WAG curatorial team have installed Jonathan Jones’s untitled (infinity).

Visitors to WAG-Qaumajuq can experience art before coming inside! Check out the sculptures outside Qaumajuq and the WAG – see works by Goota Ashoona, Abraham Anghik Ruben, and Ivan Eyre, all for free!

INUA is the inaugural exhibition of Qaumajuq, the new Inuit art centre at the WAG. See work by over 90 Inuit artists working across Inuit Nunangat and beyond.

This unique mobile exhibition will travel across the province to your communities and schools for years to come! It all starts this May in celebration of Qaumajuq, the new Inuit art centre at the WAG, and Manitoba’s 150th anniversary of being a province.

During summer months, the WAG’s Rooftop Sculpture Garden is open for all to enjoy! A striking selection of 20th and 21st century bronze, steel, and stone sculptures by Canadian and European artists will keep you company.

Piecing together the multiple, intersecting histories of Winnipeg and the Indigenous peoples of the Red River settlement.

Commemorating The Winnipeg Foundation’s Centennial Anniversary, a series of archival photographs, rare artifacts, and paintings illustrating the early days of land, business, and community development in Winnipeg.

Tour 150 invites schools and communities to learn about contemporary art and artists from the four regions of Nunangat, the Inuit homeland in Canada. Viewers will leave the experience with a greater understanding of our land and its people. And the best part is…we are bringing art to you!