Virtual Exhibit

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Canadian Adaptations Video Gallery

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Canadian Adaptations Video Gallery

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Contemporary Portraiture Video Gallery

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Click here to return to the Introduction and here to view the Image Gallery

Contemporary Portraiture Video Gallery


First Nations Video Gallery

Get the Flash Player to see the wordTube Media Player.

Click here to return to the Introduction and here to view the Image Gallery

First Nations Video Gallery


Contemporary Portraiture Image Gallery


Click here to return to the Introduction and here to view the Video Gallery

Contemporary Portraiture Image Gallery


Canadian Adaptations Image Gallery

Click here to return to the Introduction and here to view the Video Gallery

Canadian Adaptations Image Gallery


Design Gallery

VSMIC is currently undergoing technical difficulties and will be operating with limited functions until we can fully restore the site. We apologize for any inconvenience and hope to be back online soon.

The Shakespeare–Made in Canada Virtual Exhibit is a media-rich online version of the Shakespeare–Made in Canada exhibition hosted by the Macdonald Stewart Art Centre from January to June 2007 based on research conducted by the Canadian Adaptations of Shakespeare Project (CASP) at the University of Guelph. The SMIC Virtual Exhibit offers an in-depth exploration of contemporary Canadian adaptations in theatre, pop media, and visual arts, through a diverse collection of visual media. The Shakespeare–Made in Canada exhibit brought together, for the first time, hundreds of rare artifacts, including the Canadian-owned Sanders portrait, contemporary Canadian theatre designs, Shakespeare in French Canada, Aboriginal adaptations of Shakespeare, new portraiture, a Shakespeare Learning Commons for youth, as well as  archival materials from the Canadian Adaptations of Shakespeare Project, the L.W. Conolly Theatre Archives (University of Guelph), and the Stratford Festival of Canada. Thanks to the generous support of the President’s Office and the Dean of Arts, the SMIC Virtual Exhibit provides a permanent online record of the first exhibit to document in detail the Shakespeare effect in Canada.We invite you to explore this intuitive virtual environment. Enjoy!
 
in memoriam, William Hutt


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