[BCMA] CMA Clipping Service: Oct 24

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In this issue/Dans ce numéro:

o Ontario museum asks caterers for at least $10,000 to secure space on 'preferred' supplier list
o Le Québec a une nouvelle loi sur le patrimoine culturel
o Sobey finalists go on display in Toronto
o Music brings museums closer together
o Canada AM showcases PC Museum
o Sotheby's to auction up to $11 million worth of Canadian art
o Garry Neill Kennedy's Quid Pro Quo uses 3 walls at Diaz Contemporary



Ontario museum asks caterers for at least $10,000 to secure space on 'preferred' supplier list
Yahoo! News Share/Partager 
 It's not uncommon for venues to provide a 'preferred caterers' list to consumers booking the space for 
special events. What is uncommon, however, is charging caterers for their place on that list. In what is 
being called 'an unprecedented move,' Toronto's Royal Ontario Museum is charging caterers a steep 
$10,000 annual fee to secure their spots on its exclusive list of suppliers. More/LIRE PLUS



Le Québec a une nouvelle loi sur le patrimoine culturel
Radio-Canada Share/Partager 
 La nouvelle loi sur le patrimoine culturel remplace celle qui était en vigueur depuis 1972. Les Québécois 
peuvent désormais proposer des événements, des lieux et des personnages historiques qui méritent selon 
eux d'être désignés biens culturels. Le gouvernement injecte 1 230 000 $ dans un fonds visant à mieux 
protéger et à faire connaître le patrimoine culturel. More/LIRE PLUS

Sobey finalists go on display in Toronto
The Globe and Mail Share/Partager 
 There's a lot of stuff, much of it old, much of it on the floor, at the showcase of works by the five finalists for 
this year's big-bucks Sobey Art Award at Toronto's Museum of Contemporary Canadian Art. Indeed, the 
title of one of the projects - The Burden of Objects by Montreal's Raphaelle de Groot - could easily serve 
as the rubric for the entire exhibition, which runs through Dec. 30. More/LIRE PLUS

Music brings museums closer together
Ottawa Citizen Share/Partager 
 The Canada Science and Technology Museum and Calgary's National Music Centre have signed a 
memorandum of understanding to take an active part in each other's work. The two institutions will lend 
each other artifacts and may co-operate in travelling exhibits. Though there are no details yet, the deal 
would also lead to collaborating on acquisitions and creating new educational programs. More/LIRE PLUS 





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Canada AM showcases PC Museum
Brantford Expositor Share/Partager 
 The Personal Computer Museum will be getting some national television exposure when several of its 
artifacts will be featured on Canada AM. The CTV morning program is celebrating its 40th anniversary and 
wants to highlight how technology has changed over the past four decades, said museum curator Syd 
Bolton. More/LIRE PLUS

Sotheby's to auction up to $11 million worth of Canadian art
The Globe and Mail Share/Partager 
 A painting by influential Ontario artist Tom Thomson headlines a collection of Canadian art set to go to 
auction by Sotheby's Canada next month. Thomson's depiction of wintertime in Algonquin Park, estimated 
at $750,000 to $1 million, has the highest estimated value of a group of works that amount to a combined 
pre-auction estimate of $8 million to $11 million. Emily Carrs Canal in Brittany and Woman Knitting - both 
tracking back to her 1910-11 trip to France - are both estimated to sell as high as $175,000. More/LIRE 
PLUS

Garry Neill Kennedy's Quid Pro Quo uses 3 walls at Diaz Contemporary
Toronto Star Share/Partager 
 "This is what I call one of my Ethics 101 paintings," says the dapper, wily 77-year-old artist Garry Neill 
Kennedy, standing in the midst of his immense new painting, 'Quid Pro Quo' (2012), which encompasses 
three entire walls, floor to ceiling, of Diaz Contemporary. "I'm really fascinated by stock ethical phases like 
'tit for tat' or 'eye for an eye' or 'quid pro quo.' They seem like they are superficial, but they actually touch on 
something quite deep." More/LIRE PLUS








CMA Clipping Service/Service de coupures de l'AMC 


Richard Archibald, Information Services Coordinator, CMA, 613.567.0099 x237

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This edition of the CMA Clipping Service was sent to jharding at museumsassn.bc.ca. To 
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