Webinars

Groups

Explore the Gallery's collection with our interpreters. You and your group (maximum 25 participants, minimum 10 participants) will enjoy an in-depth look at selected works through a lively online exchange. The 50-minute programs are also offered in French.

REGISTER a group FOR A WEBINAR

To register for a free webinar, please fill out the reservation form.
If you require additional support, please contact us by email at [email protected], or call 613-990-4888.

Registration for the 2025-26 Adult Webinars begins on August 25, 2025.

Program
Descriptions 

Kenojuak Ashevak, The Enchanted Owl, 1960. Stonecut in red, blue and black on laid paper.

Kenojuak Ashevak, The Enchanted Owl, 1960. Stonecut in red, blue and black on laid paper, 61 x 66.1 cm. National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa © Dorset Fine Arts. Photo: NGC

Gallery
Highlights 

Which artworks do visitors remember and talk about long after they visit? In this engaging virtual conversation, you will learn about some of the Gallery’s most iconic works

Annie Pootoogook, Cape Dorset Freezer, 2005. Coloured pencil, black metallic ballpoint pen and graphite on wove paper.

Annie Pootoogook, Cape Dorset Freezer, 2005. Coloured pencil, black metallic ballpoint pen and graphite on wove paper, 111.5 x 233.1 cm. National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa © Dorset Fine Arts. Photo: NGC

Indigenous
Expressions

First Nations, Métis and Inuit artists from Turtle Island/North America have been creating since time immemorial. In this program, you will be introduced to a diversity of artwork and worldviews of First Nations, Métis and Inuit artists, past and present.

 

 

Duane Linklater, wintercount_215_kisepîsim (detail), 2022. Linen canvas, cochineal, orange pekoe tea, charcoal, sumac, cotton thread, blueberry dye.

Duane Linklater, wintercount_215_kisepîsim (detail), 2022. Linen canvas, cochineal, orange pekoe tea, charcoal, sumac, cotton thread, blueberry dye, dimensions variable. National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. Purchased 2023. © Duane Linklater. Photo: Steven Cottingham. Courtesy Catriona Jeffries, Vancouver

Winter Count:
Embracing the Cold

NEW
November 25, 2025 to March 20, 2026

Winter Count delves into the connections between art by Indigenous Peoples, Canadian settlers and Europeans, all of whom share a fascination with winter. In this guided program, you will explore winter-themed art by these groups and discover points of contact and difference in painting, photography, clothing and more.

Learn more about the exhibition Winter Count: Embracing the Cold

 

 

Learn