I grew up a few blocks north of the original Station Gallery location north of Iroquois Park on…read moreHenry Street. Some of my favourite childhood memories are pottery and print making in the children's programs during summers in the 80s. An amazing landmark in Whitby! Support this great artists haven and keep it alive and local!

I have had many wonderful experiences here. Jasmine teaches a great pottery class, the kids camps…read moreare great, and my favourite event of the year is drawing for Art.

Mike is a great guy to deal with . He honest and very helpful. Great prices and quality......read more

From the owner: We are a full service Frame Shop & Art Gallery in Ajax, Ontario. Servicing Durham Region for over…read more30 years. Our New Retail Location is at 489 Kingston Rd. (Pickering Village) in Ajax. Images 21 Framing And Art Centre specializes in Creative Picture Framing and use only the finest mat boards and wood frames. We carry a wide variety of Limited Edition Prints, Posters and Original Paintings with Images available from Robert Bateman, James Lumbers, Doug Laird and Group of Seven, just to name a few. We stock a large selection of wildlife and scenic landscapes from a variety of artists such as Robert Bateman, Carl Brenders, Derek Wicks, Debra Lynn Ireland, John Harrington, Alan Hunt and many more If you are looking for anything, let us know and I'm sure we can find it for you! We have the best prices in the area!!

I was perusing through the ask Toronto room on Reddit and found out about the Mill Pond Gallery…read morewhen someone inquired about a gallery that showcases local artist. They were wanting to buy work for their new place. I looked the place up and realize that they were doing a exhibition of local artist. So I decided to visit. It was in a ranch style home that was converted into a commercial gallery. I spoke with the curator and an exhibiting artist. I enjoyed the gallery and the works on display. I am looking forward to seeing additional shows this Spring at the gallery.

Love this place. Really talented artisans and great location, right across from Mill pond. They…read morepainted a nice mural over garage and did an outdoor art installation with small paintings on the tree outside. What a great idea! I am planning to attend one of their art workshops.

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.

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.

the parts gallery in leslieville is among my two favorite galleries in the east end. never am i…read morenot intrigued at the sole piece that hangs in their window on a half wall that faces outside. the space itself is simple with white walls and aged yet glossy hardwood floors. every time ive been in, theyve featured many different artists, mainly painters using various mediums. theres something about the style of artwork that is there that is very bold, colourful and aware without being messy or caught up in its own execution. here are a couple examples: when i went the other day, there were these large watercolours that were very simple in their compositional arrangement. one of them was a picture of a large commercial passenger plane. the other a family portrait, yet it seemed as if it was a painting of a photograph of a family. the plane painting, because of its size, simplicity in colour and wateriness/bloodiness of the paint instantly (with the help of world history) invoked the threat of danger - whos in the plane? wheres it going? the other painting was of a family standing there to take a picture. even though each family members face was non specific and washed out, you could sense how each member felt about the experience just by their stature and positioning. it was great. one major lesson in life and art is to have the awareness when to step back and let it be and the artwork here feels like it has that innate sensibility. the staff is very nice and not pretentious at all; its artist run. also if you want to do a layaway, you can and youll get 4 months to pay it off interest free.

A lovely selection of work by emerging artists. The owner is pleasant, patient, well-informed and…read morewelcoming, and the art is always fascinating.

This is my favourite gallery in Toronto. I live outside the city, but when in town, try and stop…read morein.I love the selections, the space and the welcoming atmosphere. Jay Belmore, the owner, who is also a fine artist, is knowledgable and friendly. His up-to-date website reflects his honesty by listing prices ( take note other galleries!) I visit gallery websites all the time: find a piece that i love and can afford, and then go into the gallery. It saves time . This gallery is in a great location,close to the subway,and always worth visiting. There is never any pressure to buy. Loving art is all that is required.

From the owner: Contemporary Art Galleryread more

A beautiful, free place to visit! Lots of art to take a look and outside, there are hiking…read moretrails(not stroller friendly). The outdoor area also has art installations. When I was there, an art show was going on! Gorgeous art for sale from 3 unique artists. A great surprise on an impromptu visit!

Alton Mill's building designated under the Ontario Heritage Act and placed on the Register of…read moreHistoric Places in Canada in 2005. With the help of public funding and private initiative, Alton Mill Arts Centre now function as an art gallery, studio, with a cafe and event space. I love the outdoor exhibit that integrate the art with the natural landscape. The indoor space is broken up into rooms with galleries showcasing work of local artists. All the artworks are for sale and some of the pieces are functional which can be used in daily life. Great if you are looking for unique gifts for special occasions and also to support local artists and craftsmen. A great place to stop by while you are in Caledon. Check website for special events and workshops.

This is a very impressive art gallery! I had no idea this…read moreplace was even there in the side of the food building at the ex until I attended an event celebrating a fresh album release by @afrowaveto an organization dedicated to promoting Caribbean music in Toronto. Of course this organization was responsible for the fantastic party that I attended that night, but the host who was part of the Withrow Common Art Gallery was honoured by being invited to make a little speech explaining her devotion to this event and all that it stood for. She seemed genuinely appreciative of her guests event and the art that adorned the walls and accompanied the music happening that night. She was even up dancing to the awesome @djnatural.wav later in the night. Great spot to check out if you're at the exhibition grounds!

Cork & Bean Oshawa chose to call the police on a peaceful, paying customer for wearing pro-Israel…read moresymbols and having a calm conversation. Let that sink in. My friend -- a Christian, not even Jewish -- was meeting with a pastor for coffee. He was wearing an IDF jacket and a Star of David necklace while discussing a recent trip to Israel. No shouting. No confrontation. No disruption. Just coffee and conversation. An employee called Durham Regional Police. Officers showed up and told him his conversation was "offensive." When asked what was said that violated policy, no one could answer. No rule cited. No clear complaint identified. Just vague discomfort -- and removal. So what exactly triggered this escalation? Not behavior. Not threats. Not harassment. Symbols. And Israel. Calling the police on someone because others don't like what he's wearing or the country he's discussing is cowardly and discriminatory. Businesses don't get to selectively silence viewpoints they don't agree with. And weaponizing law enforcement to remove someone over perceived "offense" is an outrageous abuse of discretion. If Cork & Bean believes visible support for Israel warrants police involvement, they should say that publicly. If they don't, then they owe an immediate explanation and apology. Until management addresses this directly and transparently, this establishment does not deserve community support. Do better.

In late July, my best friend and I met up for some shopping and dinner in Oshawa. We also wanted to…read moreexchange birthday gifts. The place where we had dinner had tiny tables. We decided to find a cafe and casually open our presents there. We both yanked out Google Maps on our phones. She had mentioned that she had been to a Cork & Bean in Peterborough and and liked it. I trusted her judgment and said yes. I indicated that we needed to go up and hang a left. She felt that it was the other way around -- down and hang a right. When it comes to directions, she has the better track record since we've known each other. However, she realized that she had read the map wrong and I was correct. It felt like a small triumph, but I'm not the type to rub it in. I'm not horrible at directions. She is better at it. We walked over to this cafe. It may have taken three minutes. We had to wait for the light to change, so we could have done it in two minutes. This cafe had all the windows and doors wide open. We walked in and found a table to plop our stuff down. We then headed over to the counter to check out what we'd like to drink. My friend ordered an iced coffee with oat beverage. We both liked that there were dairy alternatives. She's vegan. I'd prefer to go lactose-free. I saw a sign that said that there were seasonal flavours. I asked the helpful man at the counter if it applied to iced coffee. Yes, it did. He could make any drink seasonal. Nice! I got a large iced peppermint latte with oat beverage. I paid with a credit card. I tapped and tipped. All was great. My friend got her drink first. Moments later, mine was ready. I thanked the man and headed back to our table to join my friend. There was live music at this cafe. We were here on a Saturday evening. Jordins ID (no apostrophe to indicate possession, which seemed odd) was playing. She was great. It was nice to have her in the background as we chatted. My drink was awesome. It was cold. I liked the peppermint with the coffee. It worked out nicely. A customer had brought his dog in. This cafe is obviously pet-friendly. It was nice seeing other customers ask if they could pet the dog. The owner was nice and said yes. The dog seemed to enjoy the affection and attention. We had a nice time chatting a bunch more and opening our presents. It was the perfect place for what we wanted to do. The menu also has beer, cocktails, and more. I saw a bunch of desserts in the display case. Since we had already had dessert with our dinner, we skipped getting any food. This cafe is in downtown Oshawa. It's free street parking on weekends. I enjoyed hanging out at this cafe. It's a nice place to grab a drink and chat, while taking in some local, live music. It was perfect. (341)