Botanical Art Worldwide 2025
Canada
Crop Diversity Canada
Celebrating Diversity in garden, farm, and field
Welcome to Crop Diversity Canada! Join us for Canada’s official exhibition launch for Botanical Art Worldwide 2025 and meet the artists behind the paintings.
When: Sunday, May 18, 2025, 4pm EDT
Format: Virtual
What to expect: Our exciting lineup of botanical artists from across the country will showcase beautiful artworks of heritage crops and crop wild relatives. From luminous fruits and vegetables to hearty grains and legumes, artists will share their inspiration behind the works and some of the techniques used to create them.
Get tickets: cropdiversity.ca/tickets
Heritage beets
Beta vulgaris ‘Albino’, ‘Chioggia’, ‘Golden’
(C) Kerri Weller
About
This virtual exhibition connects audiences with renowned artists from across Canada.
Canada is the second-largest country in the world and ranges from coastal rainforest to grasslands to savannah forests and alpine tundra. Canadians rely on the abundance of the land for our harvests as well as subsistence and we are working to safeguard the genetic diversity of our crops and crop-wild relatives for future generations.
virtual exhibition
VIrtual exhibition Dates:
Opens: May 18, 2025, 4pm EDT
Closes: May 31, 2025, 10pm EDT
organizers
Botanical Art Worldwide 2025 Steering Committee for Canada: Misha Donohoe (National Coordinator), Jette Anesen, Heather Wadsworth
National Advisors: Myra Sourkes, Kerri Weller
contact
Diversité des cultures du Canada
Célébrer la diversité dans le jardin, la ferme et le champ
Bienvenue à Diversité des cultures du Canada! Joignez-vous à nous pour le lancement officiel de l'exposition d'art botanique dans le monde 2025 et rencontrez les artistes derrière les peintures.
Quand
Dimanche 18 mai 2025, 16 h 00, heure avancée de l'Est
Format
Lancement virtuel de l'exposition (la présentation sera en anglais)
À quoi s'attendre
Notre équipe passionnante d'artistes botaniques de partout au pays présentera de magnifiques œuvres d'art de cultures patrimoniales et de cultures sauvages apparentées. Des fruits et légumes lumineux aux céréales et légumineuses copieuses, les artistes partageront leur inspiration derrière les œuvres et certaines des techniques utilisées pour les créer.
Obtenez des billets
Betteraves ancestrales
Beta vulgaris ‘Albino’, ‘Chioggia’, ‘Golden’
(C) Kerri Weller
À propos de l'exposition
Cette exposition virtuelle met en relation le public avec des artistes de renom de partout au Canada.
Le Canada est le deuxième plus grand pays au monde et s'étend de la forêt pluviale côtière aux prairies, en passant par les forêts de savane et la toundra alpine. Les Canadiens dépendent de l'abondance de la terre pour leurs récoltes ainsi que pour leur subsistance et s'efforcent de protéger la diversité génétique cultures et des espèces sauvages apparentées pour les générations futures.
Voir une carte des artistes participants
Exposition virtuelle
Commence: 18 mai 2025 à 16 h 00, heure avancée de l'Est
Fin: 31 mai 2025 à 22 h, heure avancée de l'Est
À propos des organisateurs
Comité directeur de l'exposition d'art botanique dans le monde 2025 pour le Canada: Misha Donohoe (Coordonnateur national), Jette Anesen, Heather Wadsworth
Conseillers nationaux: Myra Sourkes, Kerri Weller
Coordonnées
Botanical Art Worldwide 2018
Art of the Plant, Native Plants of Canada
About this Exhibition
Art of the Plant is Canada's contribution to Botanical Art Worldwide. The Art of the Plant exhibition will be on view at the Canadian Museum of Nature’s Stone Wall Gallery in the nation's capital, Ottawa, Ontario, from May 10 to October 14, 2018. There are two components to the exhibition, one juried and the other invitational; the invitational component consists of artworks by Canadian botanical artists who have exhibited at the Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation. A three-day botanical art conference will be held in May 2018, and there will be additional events throughout the run of the exhibition. A catalogue will be published.
artwork
Shepherdia canadensis is a shrub found across much of Canada. Its berries, initially bitter, are a food source for wildlife such as grizzly bears, black bears, and ruffed grouse. The berries sweeten a little after several frosts. First Nation people were known to have combined them with dried buffalo meat to make pemmican, a portable, long-lasting high-energy food.
Canada Buffaloberry, Shepherdia argentea, watercolor on paper, ©Margaret Best
Photo: ©Ian Wilson
One of the many dramatic landscapes that hold some of Canada’s native plant treasures. Canada yellow cinquefoil at Waterton Lake National Park.
Organizer
Art of the Plant Steering Committee
Steering Committee
Kerri Weller, Chair
Margaret Best, Advisor
Myra Sourkes, Advisor
exhibition Venue
Canadian Museum of Nature, Ottawa, Ontario
The Canadian Museum of Nature is Canada's national museum of natural history and natural sciences. The museum provides evidence-based insights, inspiring experiences and meaningful engagement with nature's past, present and future. It achieves this through scientific research, a 14 million specimen collection, education programs, presentation of signature galleries and travelling exhibitions, and a dynamic web site, nature.ca.
Location
Canadian Museum of Nature, 240 McLeod Street, Ottawa, ON, K2P 1A1