McMichael Canadian Art Collection Review

All the artworks on display in the museum are well kept. The artwork here seems to focus on indigenous culture, but the collection is particularly rich. The statue garden is my favorite. I really like to walk through the sculpture garden at the end of the day. The park is very peaceful.

The McMike Canadian Art Museum is in a garden, very elegant, a bit of a Japanese garden feeling, many of the displays inside are made of stone,

The environment is very good and the scenery is very beautiful. There are many green plants that are not easy, but I have enough of the noise of the city and can come here for a break!

Lots of artwork, intellectual fun, always get what you need. Very tall feeling, come here to see an exhibition.

McMac Canada Art Museum hidden in the suburban forest of the art hall If you are an art lover, don't miss the small town of Kleinburg in Vaughanwang, a suburb of Toronto, because there is an unknown the McMichael Canadian Art Collection, which can be called the master of the seven-person painting of the Canadian national treasure. The gallery in the forest on the northern outskirts of Toronto is a large and spacious exhibition hall built of logs and natural stone, reflecting the traditional Canadian architectural style. The pleasant scenery outside the museum and the art collection in the museum are coordinated into a rare artistic atmosphere. Walking through the elegant and quaint gallery, through the huge floor-to-ceiling glass windows, overlooking the Humber Valley, the dense forest retains the most primitive natural style in Canada. The pavilion consists of 13 galleries, with nearly 6,000 works, mainly collecting works of art by 20th-century Canadian artist Tom Thomson, seven-person painting group Tom Thomson, Inuit Inuit and Aboriginal people. The works of the seven-person painting school are mainly based on the local natural landscape of Canada. The love of wild land is full of wild land. Through strong color contrast, the bold stroke, exaggerated lines, full volume and rich decorativeness to capture the Canadian soul. Vividly depicts the iconic landscapes of lakes, forests, open lands, mountains, blue sky, white clouds, winds on Canadian soil. Their love of nature has stimulated Canadians' interest and love for their land of life, and is one of the important sources of strength of the Canadian national spirit. The gallery also exhibits a large number of works by Canadian painter Maud Lewis, whose paintings are full of warmth, always sunny feelings, known as the “world without shadows”. She loves animals, especially cats, which are memories of her childhood home. Cars and cow carts are also common things in paintings. She also painted many plants, whether flowers or trees, which do not necessarily match the vitality of the season. That is the world she feels, and all seasons have its beauty, so that everyone who sees her works warm. If you come to this art gallery on a fine day, you may as well take a walk on the beautiful forest trail, and there are many open-air sculptures worth seeing in the park; tired of walking outdoors, then go to the exhibition hall to have a cup of coffee, quiet a daze, everything is so refreshing. Tips address: 10365 Islington Ave. Kleinburg, ON L0J 1C0 Transportation: Take the subway to Vaughan Corporate Centre and take a taxi; or drive by car, parking fee 7 Canadian dollars Time: summer, ‪ Monday to Sunday 10:00 ‬-17:00; winter, ‪ Tuesday to Sunday 10:00 ‬-16:00 Tickets: 18 Canadian dollars for adults; 15 Canadian dollars for students; free for children under 5 years old