A new way of looking at architecture as museum puts on first exhibit

by Dave LeBlanc

Jellybean Row in St. John's, N.L., shown in models from the Canadian Museum of Architecture exhibit Architecture in Three Dimensions at Toronto's Todmorden Mills art gallery.  Generations of Salt Boxes.Early use of brick in Turkiye.Toronto City Hall.Toronto City Hall, from above.Notre Dame du Haut.Row of tiny columns.Brush hut, Sea of Galilee.A Huron-Wendat longhouse.Comfort for all.'Lifecycle of a building.

You can be forgiven if you’ve never heard of the Canadian Museum of Architecture.

Not to be confused with the Canadian Centre for Architecture in Montreal – the scholarly behemoth founded by Phyllis Lambert in 1979 – the CMA is so new to the scene, its first exhibit, Architecture in Three Dimensions at Todmorden Mills (67 Pottery Rd.) has been put on display at the quaint, tucked-into-the-trees city-owned museum.

LiLiT Hakobyan

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "

+1(416) 816-5514

lilithak@yahoo.com

8854 Yonge St, L4C 0T, Hill, Ontario, Canada

GET MORE INFORMATION

Name
Phone*
Message