Seneca campuses remain open today but day and evening in-person classes will move online where possible, due to snowfall. Read more
New integrations build on shared commitment to enriching education and achieving career successes through innovation
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Seneca’s Art Collection was established in 1970. Today, the collection consists of more than 500 contemporary Canadian works and includes examples of Canadian abstraction, figurative work, post-War modernist art, sculpture, photography and Indigenous artwork.
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In 1976, 23 Canadian artists and sculptors were each invited to submit preliminary drawings for a tapestry in an edition of 25. William Kurelek was one of those artists. Kurelek’s art shows a lifelong obsession with human activity. Kurelek is anxious to convey intensely the feelings involved in work and play, especially work. He depicts people hauling sheaves to the threshing machine, fighting a barn fire, cutting away pieces of snow-crusted haystack, dynamiting a log jam. He also shows people at play: fishing, making toy water wheels during the spring thaw, making whistles out of dogwood branches, and many other activities.
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