The museum will be CLOSED from Sat, March 17th to Mon, March 18th for de-installation of WAR Flowers – A Touring Art Exhibition. Thank you to all of our visitors.
Please join us when we reopen on Tues, March 20th at 9:30 AM.
The museum will be CLOSED from Sat, March 17th to Mon, March 18th for de-installation of WAR Flowers – A Touring Art Exhibition. Thank you to all of our visitors.
Please join us when we reopen on Tues, March 20th at 9:30 AM.
Campbell House was proud to partner with some of Toronto’s most talented wedding industry professionals on this creative styled shoot. From accessories to flowers to make up to photography, this gallery will help you imagine a delightful range of possibilities for your own wedding day.
TEAM
Photography // Ryanne Hollies • Planner/ Stylist // June Bloom Events • Florist // Hunt and Gather • Make Up // Beyond The Brush • Stationery// Paper & Post • Cake// Le Dolci • Dress // Narces • Hair// Puzzle Creations • Catering // Elle Cuisine • Model// Kiyanna Mascall • Videographer// SDE • Bridal Accessories// Blair Nadeau • Ring// Anouk Jewelry • Robe// Bycataflo • Table Setting // Tableauscapes • Runner // Feathers and Stone
Please note that Campbell House will close at 3 pm on Tuesday December 5, 2017 in preparation for a private event.
The museum will be open until 6:30 pm on Thursday, March 15. Don’t miss your chance to see WAR Flowers – A Touring Art Exhibition before it leaves for Vimy, France on March 16.
Buy your tickets at warflowers.brownpapertickets.com
About WAR Flowers:
During the First World War, Canadian soldier George Stephen Cantlie plucked flowers from the fields and gardens of war-torn Europe and sent them home to his baby daughter Celia in Montréal.
One hundred years later, his touching ritual has provided the inspiration for this innovative multi-sensory exhibit.
WAR Flowers examines human nature in wartime through artistic representations that combine Cantlie’s letters and pressed flowers with original scents, crystal sculptures and portraits of 10 Canadians directly involved in the First World War.
The WAR Flowers exhibition is a production of Reford Gardens. This project has been made possible by the Government of Canada.
Campbell House Museum will host Architectural Conservancy of Ontario’s NextGen Design Charrette on November 11, 2017.
The design charrette is an event for “students and emerging professionals in the fields of architecture, urban design, planning, landscape architecture, environment studies, built history, interior design, and heritage conservation. The charrette is intended to encourage creative thinking, cross-disciplinary collaboration, and provide networking opportunities with esteemed speakers and panelists”.
To learn more and obtain tickets, register at the event site here.