February 26, 2026
2026 Karsh Continuum exhibit
12:00 am - 11:59 pm
City Hall, Ottawa, K1P 1J1
About Event
This exhibition brings together work by Angelina Barrucco, Barry Pottle, and Laura Taler in a presentation that honours the legacy of Yousuf Karsh and Malak Karsh while continuing a tradition of mentorship and lens based experimentation.
Selected by 2023 Karsh Award laureate Christine Fitzgerald, the featured artists explore contemporary themes through photography and photo driven processes. Their practices reflect creative risk taking, thoughtful engagement with the world around them, and a sustained commitment to artistic innovation.
Working across abstraction, portraiture, cultural memory, and performance based imagery, the exhibition highlights the evolving possibilities of image making while acknowledging the influence of earlier generations.
Admission is free. The exhibition is open daily.
Hosted by Ottawa Tourism
The official website of tourism in Ottawa, Tourism Ottawa promotes and highlights and promotes what is going on in Ottawa and what to see.
Related event types that might interest you
3 events found.
Canada’s Unknown Soldier
Marking 25 years since his return, this commemorative panel exhibition reflects on the legacy of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and its role in national remembrance.
Resistant Fibres
Discover Resistant Fibres, a new exhibition at Âjagemô showcasing textile art as a powerful form of protest, celebration, and healing. Curated by Julie Graff, this display features works from the Canada Council Art Bank collection from June 17, 2025, to May 19, 2026.
Qikiqtait
Discover Qikiqtait: Where Inuit Knowledge and Innovation Come Together, a groundbreaking exhibition showcasing the leadership of the Sanikiluarmiut of Sanikiluaq. Through research, education, environmental stewardship, and the harvesting of eider down — the warmest feather in the world — this exhibition highlights their innovation and resilience. Developed by the Arctic Eider Society with the Canadian Museum of Nature, it celebrates the community’s enduring connection to the land, sea, and each other.