Seneca campuses remain open today but day and evening in-person classes will move online where possible, due to snowfall. Read more
Next Friday: Magical Meow Meow is based on co-directors' childhood experiences
19 hours ago ⋅ 0 63
Shannen Fernando Arshakulasuriya lived in Europe, Asia and Australia before starting at Seneca
15 days ago ⋅ 0 7
Visit to North York General highlights work-integrated learning
20 days ago ⋅ 0 12
Graduate leveraged real-world learning to launch his own marketing firm
24 days ago ⋅ 0 16
21 days ago ⋅ 0 1020
6/19/2026 ⋅ 0 1192
6/18/2026 ⋅ 0 869
6/12/2026 ⋅ 0 421
6/5/2026 ⋅ 0 455
6/2/2026 ⋅ 0 2087
5/14/2026 ⋅ 0 706
5/12/2026 ⋅ 0 507
5/11/2026 ⋅ 0 783
5/5/2026 ⋅ 0 447
6/14/2023 ⋅ 0 2289
5/30/2023 ⋅ 0 1905
5/10/2023 ⋅ 0 1995
4/26/2023 ⋅ 0 2090
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.
12/16/2024 ⋅ 0
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.
Follow Seneca to get breaking news, videos, images and other information. Don’t forget to share photos and videos by using #SenecaProud and tagging @SenecaPoly.
Your session has expired. You are being logged out.