Fall 2024 Exhibitions Extended—Visit Now!

Alex Da Corte

Ear Worm

Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas

Diaries After a Flood

Tishan Hsu

Interface Remix

Current Exhibitions

Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas

Ongoing

September 8, 2024
— February 23, 2025
Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas
Diaries After a Flood
Alex Da Corte

Ongoing

September 8, 2024
— August 3, 2025
Alex Da Corte
Ear Worm
Tishan Hsu

Ongoing

September 8, 2024
— February 23, 2025
Tishan Hsu
Interface Remix

Events & Public Programming

art hive at moca
Event | Monday, January 27, 2025
Art Hive at MOCA
community weekend
Event | Saturday, February 1, 2025
February Community Weekend
curator tour with rui
Event | Sunday, February 2, 2025
Curator Tour with Rui Mateus Amaral
art hive at moca
Event | Monday, February 10, 2025
Art Hive at MOCA
art hive at moca
Event | Monday, February 24, 2025
Art Hive at MOCA

Current Projects

Alex Da Corte Lightbox Installation on MOCA's exterior.
September 8, 2024
— February 23, 2025
Alex Da Corte
Rubber Pencil Devil
CF August-2007_02-lead
September 8, 2024
— February 23, 2025
Ceal Floyer
'Til I Get it Right

Videos

Videos

Artist x Artist: Alex Da Corte and Tishan Hsu

Videos

Artist x Artist: Jes Fan and Sin Wai Kin

Videos

Spotlights: Greater Toronto Art 2024

Videos

Creative Conversations: Liz Magor and Jessica Stockholder

Videos

Spotlights: Liz Magor

Videos

Spotlights: The Wedge Collection

Support MOCA

Become a Member

Support MOCA

The Museum of Contemporary Art Toronto is located on treaty land of the Mississauga of the Credit First Nation, an area on which the Haudenosaunee, the Wendat, and the Anishinaabe have thrived through time. We acknowledge that MOCA is built upon occupied territories and respect our collective responsibility to protect and nurture the land and to recognize the legacies of colonial histories and the Indigenous voice within the museum’s programming.

The Museum of Contemporary Art Toronto is located on treaty land of the Mississauga of the Credit First Nation, an area on which the Haudenosaunee, the Wendat, and the Anishinaabe have thrived through time. We acknowledge that MOCA is built upon occupied territories and respect our collective responsibility to protect and nurture the land and to recognize the legacies of colonial histories and the Indigenous voice within the museum’s programming.