Exhibitions
In the Galleries
Galerie Annexe and the OAG Shop are pleased to present their annual holiday showcase, Art + Parcel.
Endless Becomings brings together eleven visionary artists who are shaping the future of contemporary art.
Grotto showcases a selection of artworks generously donated by Bill Staubi to the Ottawa Art Gallery (OAG) in 2024. This exhibition pays homage to Staubi’s unwavering support for queer artists and his deep-rooted commitment to Ottawa’s vibrant contemporary art scene.
The Firestone Collection of Canadian Art is a significant art collection that spans the modern period and includes work from a wide range of Canadian art styles, geographical regions, and periods. The two largest themes represented in the collection are landscape and abstraction.
Around the OAG
![Aimee-Rose Philibert, British Columbia, Vent de Mélisse [Melissa’s Journey], 2025, watercolour on raw canvas. Winner: Authenticity in Reflecting Lived Experience. Dimensions: 28” x 40”.](https://oaggao.ca/wp-content/uploads/elementor/thumbs/Banner_Artwork_Philibert-rebndceimwvno1gn6324hyykrpf7rctkost1khq018.jpeg "Aimee-Rose Philibert, British Columbia, Vent de Mélisse [Melissa’s Journey], 2025, watercolour on raw canvas. Winner: Authenticity in Reflecting Lived Experience. Dimensions: 28” x 40”.")
The Art of a Good Death features selected works from a national art competition seeking to translate the academic literature on a “good death” into art. Six artists from four provinces across Canada are featured.
This work delves into the beauty of flowers and their Fibonacci connections, as well as cosmic fascination and intertwining Earth and lunar rhythms.
Come to the Jackson Café to discover two large murals, featuring the digital artwork of Eric Chan (aka eepmon).
This piece is a digitization of a birch bark biting that has then been reproduced through risograph printing. The biting can be interpreted as chickadees flying around flowers.
Touring Exhibitions
Upcoming Exhibitions
Hallways of Hope
The Hallways of Hope project began at Bruyère Health’s Centretown site on a unit that is home to patients with complex medical needs, many of whom require ventilator support, and have limited mobility. Working alongside local artist Christopher Griffin, patients participated in drawing and creative workshops that gave life to vivid large-scale paintings.
Past Exhibitions
