This place is great…read more I'm in search of a mirror for my washroom, and I found it here. On my last visit, I picked up a few mirrors for my mum. I got a good deal. The people here and nice. Totally a great place to visit, and good finds to be had.

Excellent service, bought a few things from Syllogy and had my degree framed there…read more Watch out for deals they have on mirrors and frames, really happy with the custom framing service. Kathryn gave me advice on what to do for matting and helped to pick out a frame I liked.

Gallery Singidunum is more gift shop than gallery, but that doesn't mean it's not a neat place to…read morestop and buy some unique pieces. The products range from ornate clothing, to European designed jewelery and even include some locally created paintings. However most memorable is the colourful pottery that takes up most of the store, which is delicate and artistic but truly durable because it's mixed with porcelain.

Gallery Singidunum carries wonderful knitwear made in Europe, very high quality wearable art. If…read moreyou're a fan of labels like Oilily, these clothes are a lovely alternative. The sizing for the knitwear is somewhat eccentric -- you're better off to try them on than to go by the labelled sizes. The owner, Danka, is a good resource to select sizes based on the different styles. Styles/sizes vary significantly, as Danka gets small shipments and they sell out quickly. It's worth a trip to check out the styles as they change with the seasons, the summer collection is full of beautiful cotton knits in glowing colours.

Recently came here for a worthwhile exhibition showcasing three talented painters and artists -…read moreWhat Holds Us Together- Par Nair, Vicky Talwar and Scott Sawtell. Curated by Anik Glaude who said that these artists work within states of in-betweenness, using painting to assemble the events that shape their identities. Par Nair looks at gender roles, Scott Sawtell invites psychological tension and Vicky Talwar spiritually reflects in their paintings. It's worth a visit to the adjoining room of the gallery for a view of F.H. Varley's drawings and sketches - Drawing As Observation. These drawings were part of a transfer from the AGO to the Varley Art Gallery in 2020.

It was a small art gallery in Unionville. We came here for the Markham Doors Open. It was showing…read morethe special art works. We were not familiar with the art works. But pretty sure they were super talented. The staff said there would be authors to come over and introduce their art works around 2-4pm. They were so inspired.

Great free little art gallery, a lovely stop when the sun is beating down outside as well This room…read morewas by far my favorite, very calm and full of beautiful pieces. There is a small area upstairs to do some art work in your own or read further on the topics shown.

The Power Plant is a great space for art. It's also superbly situated at the heart of Harbourfront…read moreCentre - just by the lakeshore. The best thing about the Power Plant is that it's absolutely free (donations are welcome). It's well-ran and nicely curated. There's also a section for kids, with a scavenger hunt. My only complaint is that the art is rather sparse. I wish they could pack more art into the small space. I'm sure that there are lots of talented local artists who would love to be able to exhibit their art in this space. So, I think it behooves on the Power Plant to make it happen.

Great people to deal with. We were looking to have our family portrait framed, they gave us…read moreexcellent suggestions for a look that was consistent with our decor and tips on photo care. They gave us a great deal and delivered 2 days early. They also have s. Excellent selection of Murthis and framed art.

The premier museum in Canada for art from the Group of Seven and associated artists. Tucked in a…read morebeautiful forested area by the Humber River Valley. Great place to spend a lazy Sunday afternoon. The grounds are huge - went to the museum first. Well organized - all the exhibits are in a linear circuit with the Group of Seven landscape paintings near the beginning - grouped by painting location. Lots of native art - especially on the second floor. Make time to walk around the grounds whether it's a short hike to the cemetery and sculpture garden or a more extensive jaunt around the Humber River behind the museum. Parking is current seven dollars. Every third Sunday is free. This museum will Be shutting down for 2-3 years for renovation later this year...

I love this museum! Amazing selection of oil paintings and historic art pieces with focus on…read moreindigenous life. Place is clean and well maintained. Staff are amazing and friendly. Outdoors is great for hiking as well. Great for all ages. A must visit.

Pretty easy to miss but worth going, it was entirely free to go and the perspective pieces in the…read moreexhibit were really interesting. Was a little awkward being there alone with my two friends but the staff gave us our privacy and made sure we did not go to the private areas (as it was a house that double as a gallery). If you are ever in the area and need to kill some time, I would recommend discovering this place for yourself.

We rang the doorbell and were greeted by a nice man who gave us an introduction about the gallery…read moreand a summarization of the exhibits. The first exhibit was about necessity, and many of the art pieces promoted us to reflect on what we take for granted and the things we need to survive. A collage exhibit was on the next floor and there was a very cozy and comfortable area great for studying or getting away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The gallery also featured an accessing staircase which was also included many art pieces. Definitely a hidden Jewel in Toronto and is a must see if you are in the area. The man working there is very nice, and will also give you recommendation of other great places to visit in Toronto.

This Gallery is a fantastic place to check out electronic themed visual art and installations. It's…read moreone of my favourite "hidden gems" in the city. When I was living in Toronto I enjoyed visiting for the Dorkbot events - not sure if they are still happening or not. Like many Galleries, they are closed on Mondays - but also on Tuesdays! Be sure to plan your visit accordingly.