What’s Showing
Cheryl Wilson-Smith: 21 Pillows
Douglas family art centreAug 29, 2020 - Dec 24, 2020
21 Pillows is an interactive installation by award winning glass artist Cheryl Wilson-Smith, which reflects on the human impact on our natural world....
From the Vault
Douglas family art centreSep 11, 2020 - Jan 23, 2021
FROM THE VAULT features a selection of artwork from the collection of the Lake of the Woods Museum. ...
Art in the Time of Corona
Douglas family art centreOct 31, 2020 - Feb 27, 2021
ART IN THE TIME OF CORONA is a celebration of the arts and its ability to help people process and survive this pandemic in good spirits....
Strike a Pose: Portraits from the Collection
Lake of the woods museumNov 17, 2020 - Jan 15, 2021
Strike a Pose: Portraits from the Collection features over 60 of the most compelling and striking portraits from our extensive photo collection....
Nancy Bergman: Somewhere in the Sky
Douglas family art centreJan 09, 2021 - Mar 31, 2021
Somewhere in the Sky is an exhibition by art-quilter Nancy Bergman that examines the symbolism of circles in nature....
Nadya Kwandibens: Red Chair Sessions
Douglas family art centreJan 30, 2021 - Apr 30, 2021
Photographer Nadya Kwandibens presents The Red Chair Sessions, an exhibition about reclaiming Indigenous spaces/places and language....
What’s Happening
03
December
2020
12:15 pm - 12:45 pm
Douglas Family Art Centre,
224 Main Street South
Kenora, Ontario P9N 1T2 Canada
+ Google MapKenora, Ontario P9N 1T2 Canada
03
December
2020
5:30 pm - 9:30 pm
Douglas Family Art Centre,
224 Main Street South
Kenora, Ontario P9N 1T2 Canada
+ Google MapKenora, Ontario P9N 1T2 Canada
$60
10
December
2020
6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Douglas Family Art Centre,
224 Main Street South
Kenora, Ontario P9N 1T2 Canada
+ Google MapKenora, Ontario P9N 1T2 Canada
$30
12
December
2020
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Douglas Family Art Centre,
224 Main Street South
Kenora, Ontario P9N 1T2 Canada
+ Google MapKenora, Ontario P9N 1T2 Canada
$20
Did you know?
Kenora’s Huskie the Muskie was built as a special roadside attraction during the building of the Trans-Canada Highway in the 1960s. The name Huskie was chosen because it was submitted with a slogan: Huskie the Muskie says, “prevent water pollution”