3 Best Art Galleries in Edmonton

“Art Gallery of Alberta has acquired over 6,000 pieces, most of which were created after 1950 and added to the Collection. They also have 1,500 photographs for display. This is a center of excellence for the visual arts in Western Canada, linking people, art, and ideas. The strength of the Gallery's contemporary Collection lies mainly in the field of abstract painting and sculpture in Canada, with a heavy focus on the artists' work. Acquisitions also included significant works by Alberta contemporary artists Catherine Burgess, Allen Ball, Chris Cran, Clay Ellis, Douglas Haynes, and more. The Gallery also continues to draw on the Collection's strengths through acquisitions by renowned Canadian artists. Here, admission is free for AGA members, youth 0-17, and Alberta students 18+.”

Read more

“Latitude 53 was founded by Edmonton artists. The gallery is an artist-centred organization that promotes artists, writers, and curators who question, inform, and inspire. They pride themselves on the unique feature of advocating for the local art community and creating connections nationally and internationally. Latitude 53 empowers artists engaged with contemporary culture. They serve as an important center for modern art. Latitude 53 strives to provide and maintain a fair and equitable environment for all by valuing and respecting personal differences for their enrichment and that of the community they serve.”

Read more

“The Nina Haggerty Centre for the Arts provides state-of-the-art art, from classic to modern art, for art lovers in Edmonton. They offer personalized one-on-one mentoring, private group sessions, and enlightening workshops. They exhibit a wide range of mediums, such as forms like drawing, painting, and clay. At this art gallery, 50% of every sale goes directly to the artist. They constantly post updates about the exhibitions on their website. Visitors can buy original artwork at The Nina Haggerty Centre for the Arts at affordable prices. They have over 268 exhibitions in the Stollery Gallery.”

Read more