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Exploring the Imagery on Wigwam Chi-Chemung with Elder Duke Redbird

In 2019 Elder Duke Redbird purchased a houseboat and transformed it into a floating art installation called the Wigwam-Chi Chemung. The Wigwam Chi-Chemung became a ‘canvas’ painted and outfitted with a series of Indigenous themes and murals. The work was carried out by a group of artists including Elder Redbird, Phil Cote, and Museum of Toronto volunteers.

In this video Elder Duke Redibrd and Phil Cote talk about their artwork on the boat.

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You Belong Here: An Interactive Exhibition

Explore the many ways we find connection and belonging in the city of Toronto.

For the Love of Toronto: Talking About Our City

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The Elephant Show Sing-Along

Sharon of Sharon, Lois & Bram, alongside her daughter Randi and their family band, continues the legacy of the beloved TV series Sharon, Lois & Bram’s Elephant Show. Through joyful, multi-generational performances, they bring timeless children’s songs to new audiences, celebrating music, imagination, and shared cultural memory.

In Conversation: Margaret Atwood and Adrienne Clarkson

Two of Canada’s most influential voices, Margaret Atwood and Adrienne Clarkson, share the stage at the Museum of Toronto for a special conversation this December.

Block by Block: Reimagining Toronto

A hands-on city-building experience where creativity meets community. Help reimagine Toronto—one block at a time.

The 52: Live Theatrical Experience

The 52 Live is a powerful performance of monologues and music spotlighting Toronto women who transformed the city — staged in partnership with Luminato Festival.

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