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Top Modern art museums in Toronto, Canada
Top Rated Modern art museums in Toronto
Top Reviewed Modern art museums in Toronto
Reviews
In fact, I did not understand what I saw as artistic stuff although I agree that some people will. You have to admit that this is a wonderful world full of varieties and possibilities while visiting the Museum.
This place is depressive, derogatory, and if this was not enough, it is discriminatory and insulting towards Hinduism. Who gave the permission to add the below images at this museum? Is your management so incompetent as to identify what goes against the sentiments of a religion and what should even be allowed as art? I guess hindus should stop being friendly and reciprocate in the same manner that is shown to them.
Great museum with contemporary works. There are three levels, but the majority of the exhibits are on 2 and 3. I particularly enjoyed the video exhibits.
Floor 1 has the information and ticket desk, the cafe and a coat space. There are a few pieces on the main floor as well.
The cafe offers little bites and sandwiches as well as the typical coffee selections.
Interestingly, there is music if you take the stairs. A bit of an unexpected surprise.
Floor 1 has the information and ticket desk, the cafe and a coat space. There are a few pieces on the main floor as well.
The cafe offers little bites and sandwiches as well as the typical coffee selections.
Interestingly, there is music if you take the stairs. A bit of an unexpected surprise.
I really liked the museum, an interesting and beautiful place. I visited the exhibition with my friends. I liked the exhibition. I will definitely come back again, thanks to all the staff. Especially to the guy who opened the doors for everyone during a terrible snowfall - You are the best
A small little museum, not too much going on. Really depends on what's on at that time and what interests you. Takes 30 minutes tops to see. A great perk though is that you can get free tickets through the Toronto Public Library program.
We went for the free Fridays, so we didn’t pay anything. We liked the 3 exhibits. It was very quick, but we liked it.
A small, but well-curated contemporary museum. The building itself had interesting architecture, and bathrooms were readily accessible throughout. The café on the ground floor was cute, but pricey such that we did not partake.
Bit of an up and coming area, took advantage of the free Friday night special and enjoyed the exhibits. Was disappointed that the interactive light exhibit that was advertised was actually an exhibit from a few years ago, this was the reason why we went so it was annoying that there wasn’t anything similar happening on-site. Staff and facility was nice and there is a bar serving coffee, alcohol, French/Italian style baked goods/sandwiches and art for purchase.
It's pretty small, so visits are usually shorter. I do love that they always have new exhibits. It's a great spot to spend an hour and then grab a coffee. Overall, I definitely recommend a visit.
it’s FREE every Friday after 5pm. Get tickets before hand. There’s a cafe on the main floor delightful setting great for groups or individuals grabbing something or lounging.
The space is large yet I feel the space isn’t used to its full potential. The second floor had few artist work show casing for a large room. Wish there was more work incorporated.
The space is large yet I feel the space isn’t used to its full potential. The second floor had few artist work show casing for a large room. Wish there was more work incorporated.
5 stars for the Exhibition Tour of Wedge Collection, Dancing in the Light with MOCA Curator Kate Wong.
I enjoyed the talk very much and gained insight behind the photography pieces and paintings behind Ken Montague’s collection.
There are 3 floors in the building, each floor focusing on one artist.
On the ground floor, there is a large window.
A window piece by an Iranian artist referencing Middle Eastern art and design elements that make up a pattern. As the artist states, this large window is similar to a screen where one can’t see inside from the outside but if one is inside, you can see the outside. A person can observe but not be observed.
The colour against the raw concrete is quite dramatic and beautiful.
The staff are friendly, knowledgeable and helpful.
I enjoyed the talk very much and gained insight behind the photography pieces and paintings behind Ken Montague’s collection.
There are 3 floors in the building, each floor focusing on one artist.
On the ground floor, there is a large window.
A window piece by an Iranian artist referencing Middle Eastern art and design elements that make up a pattern. As the artist states, this large window is similar to a screen where one can’t see inside from the outside but if one is inside, you can see the outside. A person can observe but not be observed.
The colour against the raw concrete is quite dramatic and beautiful.
The staff are friendly, knowledgeable and helpful.
Free Friday Night @MOCA Toronto🌛
⏳3 floors have different expositions, and it took around 1 hour.
♥️It’s a tiny museum, but I found my own peace while enjoying their artworks as well as spirits.
💡I just opened mind to feel the emotional connections and interpreted them by my own understanding.
⏳3 floors have different expositions, and it took around 1 hour.
♥️It’s a tiny museum, but I found my own peace while enjoying their artworks as well as spirits.
💡I just opened mind to feel the emotional connections and interpreted them by my own understanding.