Concordia University

http://www.concordia.ca/content/concordia/en/arts.html


Galleries
Performance venues
Public art
Max Stern Restitution Project
Stage makeup
Public art

Study art

At Concordia's Faculty of Fine Arts, we study, make, curate and exhibit contemporary art across all artistic disciplines. As one of Canada's largest fine arts faculties, our students have many opportunities to meet people from diverse backgrounds and explore new perspectives. 

 

   

Research art

Our academic research pushes the boundaries of scholarly thought. We have arts-based research centres that focus on technology, media, creativity and human development. We are also a workshop for Montreal's cultural industries, with faculty who are active arts professionals, connecting us to the world. 

Hexagram-Concordia
Hexagram-Concordia fosters high-level work in a broad range of interdisciplinary domains relating to new media art, design and technology.
Hexagram
Technoculture, Art and Games
Technoculture, Art and Games (TAG) is an interdisciplinary centre for research/creation in game studies and design, digital culture and interactive art.
TAG

Art galleries
Concordia's four art galleries are: Leonard & Bina Ellen, FOFA, The Communication Studies Media Gallery and Mobile Media Gallery, VAV and the MFA Gallery.
Art galleries

Experience art

Open your eyes — and your mind.

Concordia is a vital centre for the arts in Montreal. Find out how to take in the many talks, debates, exhibits, concerts and film screenings we host all year round.

Tour our galleries, theatres and cinemas, and view creative works by faculty, students and visiting artists.

Public art collection
Concordia boasts one of the most diverse collections of public art of any university in Canada.
Public art collection
Max Stern Restitution Project
The project is aimed at recovering Nazi-looted paintings and returning them to the estate of Max Stern, the late German-Canadian art dealer of Jewish heritage.
Max Stern Restitution Project
Exhibition series
Our new exhibition series on Guy Street spotlights Quartier Concordia and its environs.
Exhibition series

Performance venues

Our spaces draw the attention of the local arts community and artists worldwide and create greater visibility for our students, who are gaining the skills to thrive in Quebec's vibrant and innovative performing arts culture.

Oscar Peterson Concert Hall
One of the faculty's principal performing arts venues, named for the late, Montreal jazz pianist.
Performance venues
D.B. Clarke Theatre
A fully equipped, 387-seat proscenium theatre downtown Montreal.
Performance venues
Other performance venues
Our other venues, located on both campuses include the J.A. de Sève Cinema, F.C. Smith Auditorium and the Cazalet theatre.
Performance venues
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