Fly on the Wall Gallery

We are a Contemporary Art Gallery and Dealer specializing in Local Canadian Artists as well as representing a growing number of International Artists. We carry everything from sculpture, photography, etchings, prints, and paintings. We ship internationally and domestically. We deliver and install locally.

Arsenal Contemporary Art is a private art center and cultural initiative. Founded in Montreal in 2011 by patrons Pierre and Anne-Marie Trahan, Arsenal Contemporary Art is devoted to the support, promotion and development of Canadian contemporary art through diverse endeavours. Arsenal Contemporary Art is currently the largest private art center in Canada. To date, the center is housed in three locations, Montreal (founded in 2011), Toronto (founded in 2013), and most recently, New York City (founded in 2017).

Representing over forty artists from Canada and abroad, Blouin Division emerged out of a recent alliance between two of Canada’s leading galleries: Galerie René Blouin and Galerie Division. With locations in Toronto and Montreal, the gallery provides for its artists a broad, collaborative platform on which to present and exchange ideas.

The Next Contemporary is a space dedicated to spotlighting, advocating, and showcasing QBIPOC artists and those who have been historically marginalized from the mainstream narrative, founded and directed by Farnoosh Talaee, an Iranian Canadian curator and art advisor based in Toronto. The gallery is rooted in progressive thinking that results in curated thought-provoking group exhibitions that embrace diversity, equity, and inclusion of artists of all cultures, religions, genders, sexes, orientations and dis/abilities, ages, and stages aiming to build a path onward to convey their visions within Canada and beyond.

1538 Dupont St

224 Wallace Ave Ste 200

Art gallery, library and museum dedicated to the art, life and literary legacy of the founder of modern Ukranian language, Taras Shevchenko

Artist-run gallery space. On December 6–19, 2025: Too Late – Matthew Kariatsumari.