FRANK STELLA "LES INDES" LITHOGRAPH, 1973The title of this series of Frank Stella lithographs, "Les Indes Galantes" references a French opera ballet composed in the 17th century. Like many of Stella's creations, the connection between the artwork and the title is ambiguous or even arbitrary. The title can often be a topic or character relevant to the artist at the time of creating the work, but that doesn't necessarily have a link to the artwork itself. "Les Indes Galantes" revisits the

34"H 21"W (work)

This illuminated sculptural piece is a prime example of Pierre & Gilles’ manipulation of the photographic medium

19"H 13" W (work)

Joyce Wieland's work can be found in numerous public collections across Canada including the National Gallery

Caviar20 recommends the interactive feature from the exhibition "Louise Nevelson: Constructing a Legend"

one of the reoccurring motifs in his work is a dynamism and intricacy

is especially interesting as it initially appears to be simply black and white

Aston's practice is inspired by the history and production of textiles and decorative arts

the AGO in Toronto and the Pérez Art Museum in Miami are notable examples)

48"H 24"W (canvas)

The demonstration/spectacle/holiday culminated in the recording of their legendary anthem "Give Peace a Chance"

the artist uses a lithographic pencil to etch the word "RUN" across the surface of the page