The Rosedale Centre Art Gallery
On the main floor of The Rosedale Centre, you’ll find The Rosedale Centre Art Gallery, a bright and welcoming space curated by members of the church’s Art Committee. For many years, Rosedale has upheld a proud tradition of celebrating creativity by showcasing the work of both emerging and established local artists, offering a place where the community can gather, reflect, and be inspired.
The Rosedale Centre Art Gallery is more than just an exhibition space — it is a hub for culture and conversation. Rotating shows feature a wide variety of styles and mediums, from contemporary paintings and photography to sculpture and mixed media. Every visit brings something new, inviting you to discover fresh perspectives and connect with the creative spirit of Toronto’s artists.
All works are available for purchase directly through the artist, with a small commission donated back to the church to support our community programs and ongoing outreach.
The Rosedale Centre Art Gallery is open to the public:
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Monday–Friday, 11:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
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Sundays, 10:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
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Or by appointment
If you are an artist interested in exhibiting your work, we would love to hear from you. Please contact our office at churchoffice@rosedaleunited.
Current Artist at Rosedale:
Ann Bald-Bloom
Artist Bio
After studying and working in photography for many years, Ann Bald-Bloom turned to painting when she could no longer express herself through the lens. The idea of taking a blank space and making something from it was both intriguing and exciting.
Montreal born, now living and working in Toronto, Bald-Bloom studying at the world renown Saidye Bronfman Centre for the Arts in Montreal with such well known artists as Ghitta Caiserman-Roth, Yehuda Chaki, Seymour Segal and Peter Krauz. Her abstract -expressionist flower paintings are vivid moments of energy and spontaneity. They are part of an ongoing series entitled “Not Quite a Pot of Flowers.”
She has exhibited in numerous group and solo shows and her paintings can be found in many private and corporate collections across Canada and the USA. Her work is about the essence of things: “I don’t make images of how nature looks, but rather the emotional intensity of a single moment in it.”
