632:
197:
689:
248:
611:
554:
651:
592:
268:
It also features new mobility access features, including an elevator and ramps. Construction of the new pavilion began in
October 2015. On 20 July 2016, the Gallery announced that it was increasing its fundraising goal from $ 25 million to $ 28 million after an outpouring of generosity from private donors and government sources. The increased capital will allow for more amenities as well increased programming and more. Construction of the new pavilion was completed in October 2017, making the Beaverbrook Art Gallery the largest art gallery in the Atlantic region.
256:
670:
792:, the regulator of philanthropic organizations, which began "pursuing inquiries with the foundation's trustees in connection with ... the foundation's governance and financial affairs, the trustees' pursuit of the litigation against the gallery." On 15 September 2010, the parties announced that the matter was finally settled by private agreement. They maintained the original 85/48 split of the disputed art works and said that they had also agreed on the allocation of legal costs; in a 2013 Afterword to his book on the dispute, New Brunswick author
751:. It would use the proceeds to pay the considerably reduced insurance premiums on the remaining works and to fund its causes in England. The Foundation would give the Gallery $ 5 million for its endowment fund, and guarantee that the remaining works would stay in the Gallery for at least the following ten years. This would have required the Gallery's directors to acknowledge that the paintings belonged to the Foundation, which they refused to do. In July 2004 the Gallery and the Beaverbrook U.K. Foundation submitted the case to
573:
34:
478:, among others. The International Collection contains representative works from the 14th to the 20th centuries. The Hosmer Pillow Vaughan Collection of Fine and Decorative Arts forms part of the International Collection. In 1994 The Beaverbrook Art Gallery was designated the provincial art gallery of New Brunswick. A separate New Brunswick Collection was established to ensure a comprehensive historical survey of New Brunswick art, including work by
406:
712:
to the
Gallery by Lady Beaverbrook (formerly Lady Dunn). The foundations proposed to take back and sell some of the most valuable works in the collection to raise funds for their charitable activities. The Beaverbrook Art Gallery maintained that it had received permanent custody of the works, citing the wishes of Lord Beaverbrook himself at the time of the gallery's creation.
450:
Canadian
Collection, the International Collection, and the New Brunswick Collection. The core of the British Collection is the original Beaverbrook collection with which the gallery opened. In the Canadian Collection, the gallery hosts an extensive collection of 19th- and 20th-century Canadian artists, including many works by members of the
770:
The dispute proceeded to arbitration, and Cory issued his arbitral award on 26 March 2007. Of the 133 disputed paintings, 85 were ruled as being gifts from the original Lord
Beaverbrook, while 48 paintings were to be returned to the custody of the Beaverbrook U.K. Foundation. Cory also ruled that the
267:
On 20 May 2015, the
Beaverbrook Art Gallery unveiled plans for a large expansion project following a 6-year $ 25 million fundraising campaign. The expansion includes a substantial increase to gallery space, an artist-in-residence studio, a learning theatre, a café, and an outdoor sculpture courtyard.
711:
A dispute arose in 2003 between the
Gallery and the Beaverbrook U.K. Foundation over custody of the paintings that Lord Beaverbrook had purchased for the collection. This was followed by a second dispute between the Gallery and the Beaverbrook Canadian Foundation over paintings that had been donated
818:
of the province, in order to keep them in the custody of the
Gallery. On 28 February 2014, the dispute between the Gallery and the Beaverbrook Canadian Foundation was settled out of court, with the Gallery keeping 35 of the works and the Canadian Foundation keeping 43—with the agreement stipulating
805:
The second dispute involved the
Beaverbrook Canadian Foundation's claim to ownership of 78 works that had been donated by Lady Dunn (later Lady Beaverbrook) personally or by the Dunn Foundation. After Lord Beaverbrook's death in 1964, his widow denied that the paintings belonged to the Gallery and
449:
In the years since Lord
Beaverbrook donated the original collection, the Beaverbrook Art Gallery has continued to grow its permanent collection. In 2012 there were 3600 items in the gallery's permanent collection, which is made up of four separate collection areas: the British Collection, The
348:
one of whose objects was "the purchasing for or providing funds for the purchase by libraries museums or art galleries in the
Province ... of books manuscripts papers letters periodicals maps paintings prints statuary and other documents or works of art..." Beaverbrook gave the paintings he had
239:
In 1983 the building was expanded with the addition of east and west wings. These additions, funded by Marguerite Vaughan and the Beaverbrook Canadian Foundation respectively, housed the Hosmer Pillow Vaughan collection of china and other decorative arts, and the Sir Max Aitken Gallery. In 1995
787:
were among the works that stayed in the Gallery's possession. The appeal panel made no order on the legal costs for the appeal, so this matter remained outstanding. Then, a month after the appeal ruling, the Foundation announced that it would seek to have New Brunswick's Court of Queen's Bench
187:
The building has undergone several expansions, the latest of which opened in 2017 via a design by Halifax-based MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects. Former director Terry Graff stated that this "expansion and revitalization" aimed to make the gallery "an important destination for national and
738:
This large increase in value would entail a corresponding rise in the cost to the Foundation of insuring the works, and would in turn reduce the amount the Foundation could devote to its charitable causes in England. In 2003 the Foundation, which was headed by Lord Beaverbrook's grandson
320:
The gallery opened with a collection of more than 300 paintings, mostly British, and assembled by Lord Beaverbrook. Most of the works had been purchased by Beaverbrook himself, with the help of advisors, including Sir Alec Martin, managing director of
433:, which was on display in the central gallery when the Beaverbrook Art Gallery opened and has become closely identified with the Gallery. This painting, which measures 13 by 10 feet (400 cm Ă— 300 cm), and represents Spain's patron saint
724:
to obtain a current valuation of the insured works, which the Gallery's director had valued at $ 7.6 million in Canadian funds in 2000. Sotheby's valued the collection at ÂŁ35 million, nearly $ 90 million in Canadian funds. Turner's 1834 painting
506:. In 2015 and 2016 the Gallery acquired more than 2000 additional works of art for its permanent collection, representing an outpouring of generosity from donors nationwide. Notable Canadian artists that have been added to the collection include
796:
reported on speculation that the agreement would see the Foundation avoid paying the Gallery's costs, and that in exchange the Gallery would get a share of the proceeds when the Foundation sold the 48 works that were to be returned to it.
493:
In recent years, the Gallery has been expanding its collection to include a wider selection of modern and contemporary Canadian and International art. The Gallery has acquired many works by well-known First Nations artists including work by
631:
299:. The sculpture was installed permanently in the TD Sculpture Garden behind the Beaverbrook Art Gallery near the Saint John River. On September 16, 2016, the Gallery unveiled the installation of a newly acquired work by
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1632:
771:
Foundation had to pay the Gallery $ 4.8 million in legal costs. The Foundation appealed the award pursuant to a process agreed on by the parties, in which a panel of three retired Canadian judges (
720:
Since the Gallery's opening, the Beaverbrook U.K. Foundation had paid the insurance premiums on 133 paintings that Lord Beaverbrook had donated through the Foundation. In 2002 the Foundation hired
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building as a flat-roofed single-storey structure, faced with pale semi-glazed brick. It has a granite base, with cornices and a frieze of white marble quarried at
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and other 18th- and 19th-century British artists. Beaverbrook had also acquired works by contemporary artists with whom he was personally acquainted, including
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1867:
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of New Brunswick, to build and stock an art gallery in Fredericton. The Province accepted the proposal, and provided him with a site directly across from the
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1995:
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and Thomas Braidwood) heard the appeal. On 9 September 2009 the panel confirmed the original award that divided the paintings between the two parties.
572:
413:
In addition to Lord Beaverbrook's own acquisitions, the Gallery had received two major donations of artworks before its opening. Toronto businessman
610:
1274:
1667:
1416:
172:, who funded the building of the gallery and assembled the original collection. It opened in 1959 with over 300 works, including paintings by
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1782:
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1975:
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466:. Within the Canadian Collection there is an emphasis on work from the Atlantic region, and the Gallery has extensive holdings of work by
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1860:
240:
another expansion, housing the Marion McCain Atlantic Gallery, was opened. Its name honours the late wife of New Brunswick businessman
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591:
650:
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already acquired to the Beaverbrook U.K. Foundation, and subsequent purchases of works for the Gallery were made by the Foundation.
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1452:
789:
1801:
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291:) has been on display on the lawns in front of the Gallery since 1985. In October 2015 the Gallery acquired the sculpture
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236:. The original exhibition space consisted of a high-ceilinged central gallery with a square gallery on either side.
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In 2009 a sculpture garden was inaugurated adjacent to the Gallery. The first sculpture to be commissioned was
247:
429:. Two of the DalĂ paintings were portraits of Lord and Lady Dunn, while the third was the very large painting
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proposed to withdraw them from the collection. In 1970 the Beaverbrook Canadian Foundation, then chaired by
1876:
1772:
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1707:
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According to news reports in 1959, the total value of the collection was $ 2,100,000. It included works by
181:
169:
1702:
1477:
807:
515:
330:
1926:
810:, arranged to purchase the paintings from her for a total of $ 250,000. This was done at the request of
341:. Lady Dunn became Lady Beaverbrook when she married Lord Beaverbrook in 1963, a year before his death.
1965:
280:
by New Brunswick Acadian artist André Lapointe. In 2012 the Gallery received a $ 300,000 donation from
1230:
1149:
1932:
1806:
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1502:
727:
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522:. Internationally, the Gallery has acquired works by many modern and contemporary artists including
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1090:
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1069:"Beaverbrook Art Gallery held opening reception for New Sculpture Garden and Art Bank exhibition"
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1970:
1948:
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Terry Graff with Edward Kienholz sculpture the Politician With Contradictum Affixed, Also.
8:
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361:
224:. Neil Stewart, of the Fredericton architectural firm Howell & Stewart, designed the
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225:
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1355:. Fredericton, NB: Goose Lane Editions. pp. 564–565 (ebook version, Afterword).
1305:
1304:. Fredericton, NB: Goose Lane Editions. pp. 562–564 (ebook version, Afterword).
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936:
731:
alone was estimated to be worth between $ 16.7 million and $ 25 million, and Freud's
487:
467:
381:
1677:
1421:
535:
344:
In 1954, Lord Beaverbrook had set up the Beaverbrook U.K. Foundation, a charitable
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1900:
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1829:
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357:
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The simplified Classical symmetry of the building echoes such earlier works as
511:
2028:
2010:
1997:
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1165:
475:
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377:
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201:
165:
65:
1980:
772:
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656:
471:
300:
161:
157:
61:
33:
136:
1649:
1406:
764:
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455:
180:. The Beaverbrook Art Gallery is New Brunswick's officially designated
76:
394:
Young Artists Exhibition, which Le Roux had organized. These included
204:'s Austrian Pavilion (shown above), built for the 1934 Venice Biennale
1959:
1910:
1602:
1111:
499:
284:
to support the initiative, which was named the TD Sculpture Garden.
903:"Oppenheim sculpture signals trajectory of Beaverbrook Art Gallery"
479:
437:
on a white horse, had been created for the Spanish Pavilion at the
998:"Architecture of Art Galleries in Canada: Beaverbrook Art Gallery"
743:, proposed to take back and sell the two most valuable paintings,
438:
405:
251:
Work on the expansion for the Beaverbrook Art Gallery, July 2016.
213:
1816:
233:
642:
View on the Tiber Looking Towards Mounts Palatine and Aventine
1275:"Fredericton gallery wins appeal over Beaverbrook collection"
788:
overturn the decision; this in turn got the attention of the
819:
that those works would be on long-term loan to the Gallery.
1793:
735:
between $ 5.2 million and $ 8.4 million in Canadian funds.
263:, by Dennis Oppenheim, situated at the TD Sculpture Garden.
1411:
1401:
1223:
1327:"Deal lets Beaverbrook gallery keep 85 prized artworks"
1178:
1377:"Beaverbrook gallery painting dispute finally settled"
935:. Fredericton, NB: Goose Lane Editions. p. 197.
1451:
814:, the Chair of the Gallery's Board of Directors and
1417:
Beaverbrook Art Gallery at Canada's Historic Places
1051:"Beaverbrook Art Gallery boosts fundraising target"
759:, agreeing that the case would be heard by retired
337:, the widow of the industrialist and art collector
103:
William Maxwell "Max" Aitken, 1st Baron Beaverbrook
1024:"Beaverbrook Art Gallery expansion plans unveiled"
989:
800:
583:Portrait of Hester Thrale and her daughter Hester
2026:
1875:
933:Building New Brunswick: An Architectural History
1128:"Masterworks from the Beaverbrook Art Gallery"
715:
444:
244:, who contributed $ 1 million to the project.
170:William Maxwell "Max" Aitken, Lord Beaverbrook
2050:Art museums and galleries established in 1959
1861:
1437:
1172:
1412:Beaverbrook Art Gallery Act, RSNB 2011, c119
895:
852:Following figure not adjusted for inflation.
402:, which won second prize in the exhibition.
388:, he bought several paintings from the 1955
1120:
1112:Fredericton Heritage and Cultural Affairs.
1105:
883:. Beaverbrook Art Gallery. 2016. p. 26
2035:Art museums and galleries in New Brunswick
1868:
1854:
1444:
1430:
1379:. CBC News New Brunswick. 28 February 2014
1179:Beaverbrook Art Gallery (September 2012).
1071:. Beaverbrook Art Gallery. 7 December 2009
881:Beaverbrook Art Gallery Annual Report 2016
699:St. James Cathedral, Dominion Sq. Montreal
208:In 1954 Lord Beaverbrook made an offer to
32:
1197:
966:
964:
962:
960:
958:
956:
954:
952:
1061:
975:. Fredericton, NB: Goose Lane Editions.
926:
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790:Charity Commission for England and Wales
404:
254:
246:
195:
1976:Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec
1350:
1299:
1267:
1181:"New Brunswick Cultural Policy Renewal"
1048:
970:
421:. Lady Dunn donated three portraits by
310:
2027:
949:
930:
315:
271:
1849:
1425:
1324:
921:
706:
128:Queen Street, East End Parking Garage
2045:1959 establishments in New Brunswick
1142:
1114:A Guide to public art in Fredericton
995:
287:A sculpture by Marie-Hélène Allain (
120:16N Marysville (Fredericton Transit)
1402:Arbitration Act, SNB 1992, c A-10.1
16:Art museum in New Brunswick, Canada
13:
1325:Adams, James (16 September 2010).
1211:. Historica Canada. 5 October 2006
218:New Brunswick Legislative Building
14:
2061:
1593:Fort Beauséjour – Fort Cumberland
1570:National Historic Sites of Canada
1395:
1049:Howland, Rebecca (20 July 2016).
545:
188:international contemporary art".
1884:Civilization and natural history
1231:"About the permanent collection"
996:Carr, Angela (23 October 2011).
834:List of museums in New Brunswick
687:
668:
649:
630:
609:
590:
571:
552:
154:Musée des beaux-arts Beaverbrook
38:Beaverbrook Art Gallery in 2014.
26:Musée des beaux-arts Beaverbrook
1407:Beaverbrook Art Gallery website
1369:
1353:Beaverbrook: A Shattered Legacy
1344:
1318:
1302:Beaverbrook: A Shattered Legacy
1293:
1256:
1245:
973:Beaverbrook: A Shattered legacy
846:
801:Beaverbrook Canadian Foundation
1508:New Brunswick Botanical Garden
1083:
1042:
1016:
866:
1:
1896:Royal British Columbia Museum
1578:Beaubears Island Shipbuilding
1160:(13): 64. 28 September 1959.
859:
1877:Provincial museums of Canada
1150:"Beaver's greatest landmark"
220:on the southern bank of the
168:, Canada. It is named after
25:
7:
1962:(Newfoundland and Labrador)
1913:(Newfoundland and Labrador)
822:
716:Beaverbrook U.K. Foundation
445:Current scope of collection
191:
10:
2066:
1966:Art Gallery of Nova Scotia
1057:. Fredericton. p. A1.
439:1958 Brussels World's Fair
384:. Acting on the advice of
331:Boston Museum of Fine Arts
1941:
1933:Royal Saskatchewan Museum
1883:
1815:
1791:
1648:
1568:
1493:
1463:
1351:Poitras, Jacques (2007).
1300:Poitras, Jacques (2007).
1233:. Beaverbrook Art Gallery
1209:The Canadian Encyclopedia
1205:"Beaverbrook Art Gallery"
1130:. Beaverbrook Art Gallery
1093:. Beaverbrook Art Gallery
1002:The Canadian Encyclopedia
971:Poitras, Jacques (2007).
781:The Fountain of Indolence
745:The Fountain of Indolence
728:The Fountain of Indolence
622:The Fountain of Indolence
137:beaverbrookartgallery.org
132:
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108:
98:
90:
82:
72:
55:
47:
43:
31:
24:
1927:Musée de la civilisation
839:
755:under the New Brunswick
417:donated 22 paintings by
1954:Beaverbrook Art Gallery
1825:Beaverbrook Art Gallery
1633:York County Court House
1628:Sir Howard Douglas Hall
1608:Hartland Covered Bridge
1588:Carleton Martello Tower
761:Supreme Court of Canada
564:Portrait of a Young Man
146:Beaverbrook Art Gallery
20:Beaverbrook Art Gallery
2040:Museums in Fredericton
1971:Art Gallery of Ontario
1949:Art Gallery of Alberta
1623:St. Andrews Blockhouse
1279:CBC News New Brunswick
1091:"Beaverbrook Campaign"
1028:CBC News New Brunswick
410:
264:
252:
205:
182:provincial art gallery
153:
931:Leroux, John (2008).
560:Bartolomeo Passarotti
408:
386:Le Roux Smith Le Roux
295:by American sculptor
258:
250:
199:
117:Public transit access
1922:Royal Ontario Museum
1906:New Brunswick Museum
1891:Royal Alberta Museum
1835:New Brunswick Museum
1802:Roosevelt Campobello
1718:Miramichi Skate Park
1618:Old Government House
1252:Beaverbrook Decision
874:"Gallery Attendance"
661:When the Day is Done
370:Edwin Henry Landseer
311:Permanent collection
2011:45.9598°N 66.6356°W
2007: /
829:List of art museums
816:Lieutenant-Governor
425:and three works by
419:Cornelius Krieghoff
362:Thomas Gainsborough
316:Original collection
272:Surrounding grounds
21:
1917:Nova Scotia Museum
1807:Saint Croix Island
1331:The Globe and Mail
1281:. 9 September 2009
1004:. Historica Canada
707:Ownership disputes
566:, c. 16th century.
540:Jean-Paul Riopelle
464:Jean-Paul Riopelle
431:Santiago El Grande
411:
278:The Birth of Venus
265:
253:
226:mid-century modern
210:Hugh John Flemming
206:
86:6,000 works (2018)
19:
2016:45.9598; -66.6356
1990:
1989:
1843:
1842:
1768:Sir Douglas Hazen
1683:Grand Falls Gorge
1613:Monument Lefebvre
1263:Read the Decision
1055:The Daily Gleaner
909:. 3 December 2015
602:Seated Woman Nude
516:Jacques Hurtubise
468:Christopher Pratt
382:Graham Sutherland
329:, curator of the
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1748:Riverfront Trail
1678:French Fort Cove
1495:Provincial parks
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634:
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556:
536:Dennis Oppenheim
508:IAIN BAXTER&
297:Dennis Oppenheim
222:Saint John River
125:Nearest car park
59:703 Queen Street
36:
22:
18:
2065:
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2054:
2025:
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2015:
2013:
2009:
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1991:
1986:
1956:(New Brunswick)
1937:
1901:Manitoba Museum
1879:
1874:
1844:
1839:
1811:
1787:
1644:
1598:Fort Gaspareaux
1564:
1533:New River Beach
1489:
1459:
1453:Protected areas
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794:Jacques Poitras
777:Coulter Osborne
757:Arbitration Act
718:
709:
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680:A Passing Storm
673:
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617:J. M. W. Turner
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579:Joshua Reynolds
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532:Edward Kienholz
504:Rebecca Belmore
447:
435:James the Great
366:Joshua Reynolds
318:
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289:Awakening/Éveil
274:
242:Harrison McCain
194:
174:J. M. W. Turner
83:Collection size
60:
39:
27:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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1988:
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1983:(Saskatchewan)
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1830:Moncton Museum
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1733:Petit TĂ©mis
1650:Urban parks
1285:11 February
1237:10 February
1215:10 February
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1008:10 February
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512:Oscar Cahén
472:Bruno Bobak
460:David Milne
301:Sorel Etrog
230:Philipsburg
162:Fredericton
158:art gallery
62:Fredericton
48:Established
2029:Categories
2002:66°38′08″W
1999:45°57′35″N
1673:Centennial
1663:Blackville
1658:Beech Hill
1583:Boishébert
1553:Val Comeau
860:References
765:Peter Cory
682:, c. 1876.
604:, c. 1830s
585:, c. 1777.
496:Anong Beam
456:Emily Carr
346:foundation
323:Christie's
77:Art museum
1960:The Rooms
1911:The Rooms
1758:Sackville
1738:Richelieu
1688:Irishtown
1603:Fort Howe
1548:Sugarloaf
1518:Mactaquac
1503:Anchorage
1336:1 January
1166:0040-781X
887:17 August
722:Sotheby's
644:, c. 1863
500:Carl Beam
490:artists.
335:Lady Dunn
112:Tom Smart
1929:(Quebec)
1773:Victoria
1708:Mapleton
1668:Carleton
823:See also
763:justice
484:Maliseet
192:Building
109:Director
91:Visitors
68:, Canada
56:Location
1817:Museums
1703:Kiwanis
1639:more...
1559:more...
1538:Oak Bay
1484:more...
1383:29 July
488:Mi'kmaq
480:Acadian
303:titled
214:Premier
133:Website
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1783:Wilmot
1693:Irving
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518:, and
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380:, and
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234:Quebec
212:, the
150:French
1794:parks
1728:Odell
1473:Fundy
1184:(PDF)
877:(PDF)
840:Notes
1385:2016
1357:ISBN
1338:2017
1306:ISBN
1287:2014
1239:2014
1217:2014
1191:2014
1162:ISSN
1154:Time
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1077:2014
1036:2016
1010:2014
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937:ISBN
915:2016
889:2018
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