
Building An Emergency Response Network For BC Collections
It’s 3:00 pm and a 10-foot-long water main in front of your museum bursts. Within minutes, it sends a torrent through your front doors, into…
Read MoreVisiting MOA? Be prepared for UBC road closures June 14 + 15 See details
It’s 3:00 pm and a 10-foot-long water main in front of your museum bursts. Within minutes, it sends a torrent through your front doors, into…
Read MoreAsk MOA: What Is It? is your opportunity to ask MOA Curators and Collections staff about an artwork or other mystery object at home that you’ve always wondered about. This featured Ask MOA case is about a contemporary carving by an Inuit artist purchased in Vancouver.
Read MoreChange up your work-from-home routine and have your next Zoom meeting or gathering against the stunning backdrops of MOA’s Great Hall and museum grounds.
Read MoreGot an eye for all things design? Check out this stylized manuscript from MOA’s Multiversity Galleries, which boasts exquisitely geometric calligraphy.
Read MoreAsk MOA: What Is It? is your opportunity to ask MOA Curators and Collections staff about an artwork or other mystery object at home that you’ve always wondered about. This featured Ask MOA case is about an object that the inquirer purchased at a thrift store.
Read MoreAsk MOA: What Is It? is your opportunity to ask MOA Curators and Collections staff about an artwork or other mystery object at home that you’ve always wondered about. This featured Ask MOA case is about stone tools found in Saskatchewan.
Read MoreAsk MOA: What Is It? is your opportunity to ask MOA Curators and Collections staff about an artwork or other mystery object at home that you’ve always wondered about. This featured Ask MOA case is about a 19th-century beaver dish owned by the inquirer’s grandfather.
Read MoreHow can legends and stories connect people across the globe in difficult times? Amabie, a Japanese spirit figure, is being used as an awareness symbol during the pandemic and inspiring a bevy of artistic interpretations—including one by Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas.
Read MoreIn 2016 MOA Curator Carol E. Mayer received a call from Robert Stallworthy, the great-great-grandson of the Reverend George Stallworthy, who collected 61 artifacts during his work in the South Pacific over 150 years ago. Now Robert was inquiring whether MOA might be interested in receiving this collection.
Read MoreWhen studying clothing and textiles, it is easy to overlook the urgent contemporary issue of sustainability. MOA Volunteer Associates Marilyn Bild and Arlee Galewe hope to inspire visitors to make positive changes for our global future.
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