Cycling to the Gallery? Thanks to a partnership with The Bike Valet, free, secure bike parking is available near the Hornby Street entrance on weekends from July 25 to September 27. Find out more »

Today’s Hours: 
Friday 10 AM – 8 PM
Search
A composite image of views of a weaving work by Emily Hermant seen from the front, on the left, and from the back, on the right. The weaving, which has a fringe on the front, evokes a landscape made up of rows of colour. From top to bottom, we see yellow, white, greens, dark blue, and then blues. At the centre, we see some additional objects incorporated. The back view shows the back of the weaving on white, with lines from the colours on the front.

INTRODUCING VANCOUVER NOW!

A new exhibition series launches with Emily Hermant’s first solo museum presentation, featuring intricate woven works made from recycled electrical wires and data cables.

FIND OUT MORE
What’s On:
Installation view of Teresita Fernández's work Island Universe 2, made entirely of charcoal. The installation looks like a distorted map of the world, spread across one white wall. A blurred person walks in front.
Exhibition

Future Geographies: Art in the Century of Climate Change

May 14, 2026–January 10, 2027
Families

The Making Place | Collage with Natural Materials and Charcoal Drawings

Sun Aug 9, 2026 | 11 AM–4 PM
An installation photograph of 4 paintings by Emily Carr hung on the wall so that their horizon lines flow from one to the next.
Exhibition

That Green Ideal: Emily Carr and the Idea of Nature

February 6–November 8, 2026
Exhibition

SANCTUARY: The Ancient Forest Experience

May 14–November 15, 2026
A photography of a weaving work by Emily Hermant seen from the front. The weaving, which has a fringe on the front, evokes a landscape made up of rows of colour. From top to bottom, we see yellow, white, greens, dark blue, and then blues. At the centre, we see some additional objects incorporated.
Exhibition

Vancouver Now! Emily Hermant

August 7–November 22, 2026
A photograph of artist Emily Hermant sitting in her studio. She sits on a stool off to the left of the image. She is wearing a striped pink shirt and dark wash denim jeans. She looks out at the camera. She has brown, curly hair. Behind her is her studio full of wires and technological waste used as part of her practice.
Lectures and Talks

Artist Talk: Emily Hermant

Sat Sep 19, 2026 | 2–3 PM
A photograph of an artwork by Canadian artist Geoffrey Farmer. The work is a collage. We see a mass of figures made from paper cutouts.
Exhibition

Highlights from the Collection

April 1, 2026–January 6, 2030
A mock-up image of a billboard outside in a parking lot. The billboard features an artwork by Cannupa Hanska Luger with 4 people, 2 on either side of the billboard, dressed in futuristic looking traditional Indigenous clothing, and in the middle the text "WE SURVIVE YOU" In red all caps.
Exhibition

Capture Billboard: Cannupa Hanska Luger | Future Ancestral Technologies: WE SURVIVE YOU

March 28–September 27, 2026
An installation photograph of Jim Lambie's artworks Zobop (Colour-Chrome) and Zobop (Colour-Chrome) Stairs covering the stairs and floor of the Vancouver Art Gallery's neo-classical Rotunda. The floor and stairs are covered in brightly coloured strips of vinyl in purple, pink, green, red, orange and yellow.
Exhibition

Jim Lambie: Zobop (Colour-Chrome)

October 22, 2025–October 12, 2026
All Exhibitions
Upcoming Events

Gallery Tours

Experience the Gallery differently every Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday.

FIND OUT MORE
A photograph of two young Asian adults from behind, looking at each other and discussing the multiple black-and-white photographs on view behind them
Installation view of an enormous hand-painted mural on the Gallery’s Georgia Street façade by Taiwanese artist Michael Lin. The mural features flowers on a red backdrop.Michael Lin, Georgia Street Plaza 23.01 – 02.05.10, 2010, paint on metal Photo: Vancouver Art Gallery

The Centre for Global Asias

Canada’s cultural gateway to the world.

FIND OUT MORE

The Art of Wellbeing

Transforming lives through the power of art.

FIND OUT MORE
A photograph of two people looking at the forest paintings of Emily Carr. One woman sits on a bench, and a man stands closer to the wall.
Detail shot of a person's hands holding an iPhone taking a picture of dress.

SAVE TIME. BOOK ONLINE.

Reserve your tickets online in advance and don’t wait in line.
Get Tickets

A YEAR OF INSPIRATION.

Visit as often as you like with an annual Access Pass.
Get an Access Pass

MAKE THE GALLERY YOURS.

Enjoy unlimited art, shared moments and exclusive experiences as a Gallery Member.
Become a Member

Stay in the Know

Subscribe to the Gallery’s e-news to get the latest on exhibitions, events, special offers and more—straight to your inbox.

Subscribe NOW
A woman leans in to look at a painting.