At the Art Gallery of Burlington, we stand as a dynamic cultural beacon, passionately dedicated to bringing contemporary art and craft to life in ways that resonate deeply. We believe in the transformative power of art, fostering connections that inspire us to cultivate meaningful relationships and a richer understanding of ourselves and the world around us. We honour the water protectors and land stewards of the Indigenous peoples whose unwavering care has nurtured the Treaty Lands and Territory where we create, learn, play, and innovate.
In Locutions: Fragments out of a Deluge, Chukwudubem Ukaigwe builds an exhibition around this question of containment: what things carry, what they cannot, and what leaks through regardless.
The AGB’s Community Generator is a series of community art exhibitions and activations designed to connect more artists with more audiences. Presented in dedicated spaces throughout the gallery, the program fosters creativity, dialogue,…
Reflecting on themes of intergenerational knowledge and healing, Wiigwasitig / Waskway / Honouring the Birch Tree includes the works of five First Nation artists focusing on Wiigwas/Waskway (birch bark).
Whether you’re just starting out in photography or simply wish you understood how to use all your camera’s functions to their full potential, this course is for you!
This six-week intermediate course is designed for throwers who want to push beyond traditional round forms and explore more expressive, sculptural possibilities on the wheel.
Your support brings exhibitions to life, preserves important works, and inspires future artists. Together, we can keep art thriving and accessible to all.
Here you’ll discover a world where contemporary art and craft come to life. Whether you are visiting for an exhibition, taking part in a workshop, or simply exploring our collections, we invite you to join us in celebrating the creativity and innovation that define our community.
Explore the dynamic world of contemporary Canadian ceramics at the Art Gallery of Burlington.
Karla Rivera, Belongings, 2021.
Glazes, Slip-cast porcelain.
2022.031.0.2
Donated by Joan Bennett, 2022.
We honour the sacred land we have operated on for nearly 50 years. Steeped in the traditions of the Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee, and Métis, it carries the weight of countless stories, teachings, and cultural practices that have thrived across generations. Our commitment goes beyond acknowledgment; we embrace the Dish with One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant, promoting peaceful coexistence and respect for the Earth among the Iroquois Confederacy, Ojibway, and allied Nations.
We recognize that this land belongs to the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation and express gratitude for their stewardship. At the Art Gallery of Burlington, we foster an inclusive environment for community engagement, reflecting the values of harmony upheld by First Nations. As custodians of contemporary Canadian ceramics, we recognize the connection between our art and Indigenous traditions, celebrating the clay that embodies the land’s essence and our shared responsibility to honour our bond with nature.
