The Arts in Canada

In the past few years, I think that some critics have reached the end of the cultural development stage as our country, but it is difficult to find a way to enter the next stage. A3). I want to develop this theme. Introduction I will use art funds as an index of national art efforts. In terms of financing for arts, our government is lower than the European approach at all levels, often entirely supported, and adopts a higher intermediate route than the US approach.

I think that we should reconsider how we support Canadian art in transferring art and design from the periphery to the center of the future plan of our society. Currently, art funds are based on the classification of who, who is not an artist, what is a work of art and what is not a work of art. The art here is highly managed and quarantined. The structure of funds is a provision on how art works and is operated. That is why we are seeing more technological innovation in the private sector centering on technology and design start-ups than in the art world. Young people tend to limit less places

In Canada I really miss the world of art. In Canada, I think that the art world is democratized, and many galleries mainly sell artists' works to earn money. This method has advantages and disadvantages. It may restrict the content displayed by the gallery and may only show what is currently in fashionable or commercially viable (in my opinion, as in the Hong Kong gallery). But it is also not a rich hobby to put all artists in equal stadiums, to make and display art. On the second day of my trip, I visited several galleries in Winnipeg. Many of them are open to new artists who wish to display. By reading some introductions, I learned that many people are self taught, and many people will exhibit for the first time (or among them) after a career in other fields. Like many of the galleries I apply in North America, it filters jobs, reviews proposals, and then works with artists.

Artists develop and operate galleries and other art spaces. In Canada, these include Toronto's YYZ and Art Metropole, London's Forest City Gallery, Vancouver's Western Front, former Montreal's Véhicule Arts, the London Regional Gallery and Toronto's Garrett Gallery. A non-profit organization outside the commercial and institutional gallery system. Their goal is to create and display new works, dialogue among artists, avant-garde practice, and support new artists.