4 November 2026

The Gardiner opens Adaptive Ceramic Histories on 20 November, a look at medical ceramics from the 17th century on. Sunday Best traces Black style since the 1880s at the AGO, in the month Toronto's wardrobe narrows to one parka. Richard Avedon's portraits of aging are free at The Image Centre, and Psychedelics runs at the ROM until 6 December.

Editor's picks for November 2026

Gardiner MuseumOpens 20 November

Adaptive Ceramic Histories

Ceramics made for sick and disabled users, from the 17th century to today, shown from the patient's side of care. Curated by Alexandra Box.

Royal Ontario MuseumUntil 6 December

Psychedelics: Art. Culture. Science.

Artworks, objects, botanical specimens and interactives on the cultural, historical and scientific significance of psychedelics.

Aga Khan MuseumUntil 7 March

Saks Afridi: SpaceMosque

Saks Afridi builds a science-fiction story from recovered artifacts, sound and archives, tracing a mysterious vessel said to answer collective prayers.

Art Museum at the University of TorontoUntil 20 December

Things Fall Apart

A muskrat coat on a chair, glass hands crossed over a stone, anchors Rebecca Belmore's Gichigami. The Toronto Biennial's hub spreads 21 artists across two free campus galleries; CBC found that when the works succeed, "the effect is transporting."

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