Pavilion Art Galleries

The Pavilion Art Galleries are open daily from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
 

One of Winnipeg's most recognizable and beloved landmarks, The Pavilion has served as the heart of Assiniboine Park for over 100 years.

The original building was constructed in 1908, one year before the Park officially opened, and replaced with the current structure in 1930 following a fire.

Today, the beautifully restored Pavilion is home to the largest collections of works by renowned Manitoba artists Ivan Eyre, Walter J. Phillips, and Clarence Tillenius. Through WAG@ThePark, a partnership with the Winnipeg Art Gallery (WAG), Park visitors enjoy free entry to expertly curated exhibitions, drawn largely from the Conservancy's collection, as well as from the WAG's vast holdings.

Gallery - Ivan Eyre Gallery (3rd Floor)

Ivan Eyre Gallery (3rd Floor)

O(e)uvre: Commemorating Ivan Eyre 

This exhibition is a celebration of the life of one of Canada’s most distinguished artists – Ivan Eyre – in the wake of his passing this past year. It presents the artist’s range of style and subject matter, framed by one of his most iconic ideologies: Art should remain subjective to the viewer to preserve its relevance and secure its longevity. The exhibition plays with the theme of “openness” by exploring how art can be a window, door, or mirror to the audience. 

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Gallery - John P Crabb Gallery (2nd Floor)

John P Crabb Gallery (2nd Floor)

O(e)uvre: Commemorating Ivan Eyre 

This exhibition is a celebration of the life of one of Canada’s most distinguished artists – Ivan Eyre – in the wake of his passing this past year. It presents the artist’s range of style and subject matter, framed by one of his most iconic ideologies: Art should remain subjective to the viewer to preserve its relevance and secure its longevity. The exhibition plays with the theme of “openness” by exploring how art can be a window, door, or mirror to the audience. 

Gallery - Community Gallery (2nd Floor)

Community Gallery (2nd Floor)

Negative space. The Japanese Concept of Ma Through Pigment Abstraction 

August 27 – November 23

Negative space. The Japanese concept of ma through pigment abstraction is an art exhibit that emphasizes the importance of taking the time to stop and hit the pause button in our busy and at times overwhelming day to day lives. 

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Gallery - Pooh Gallery (2nd Floor)

Pooh Gallery (2nd Floor)

“The Best Bear in All the World”: The Many Sides of Winnie-the-Pooh

This exhibition brings together objects, archives, and works of art drawn from the collection of the Assiniboine Park Conservancy, Colebourn Family Archive, and the Archive of Modern Conflict to sift through the elements of fact, fiction, and fantasy that together comprise the multilayered identity of Winnie-the-Pooh.

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Contact gallerymanager@assiniboinepark.ca for general inquiries about art at Assiniboine Park.

Inquiries from artists regarding exhibitions in the Community Gallery can be directed to submissions@assiniboinepark.ca.

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