Kings of the Punjab at the Royal Ontario Museum
If you’re in the Toronto area this weekend, a wonderful event awaits you! The Royal Ontario Museum will be celebrating South Asian Heritage Day which will bring together artists, authors, performers and filmmakers to showcase South Asian culture. The event will showcase Manu Kaur Saluja’s Kings of the Punjab portraits at the Sir Christopher Ondaatje South Asian Gallery. Children will have the opportunity to enjoy a special reading by author Navjot Kaur of her children’s book “A Lion’s Mane” which explores Sikh identity and the many connections we share as global citizens. Event details can be found here.
South Asian Heritage Day 2010
Royal Ontario Museum
Sunday, February 21, 2010
11am – 4pm
8 Responses to “Kings of the Punjab at the Royal Ontario Museum”
I went to this exhibition and it was terrible… there are 2 paintings, they are both reproductions of the originals, and it's pretty much a waste of the $22 fee to get in. If you want to see the rest of the museum, then you could walk by the paintings but otherwise, don't bother.
I went to this exhibition and it was terrible… there are 2 paintings, they are both reproductions of the originals, and it’s pretty much a waste of the $22 fee to get in. If you want to see the rest of the museum, then you could walk by the paintings but otherwise, don’t bother.
Nevertheless the painting she is doing looks beautiful!!
Nevertheless the painting she is doing looks beautiful!!
Royal Ontario museum is good many people visit this museum for collect the information while whenever you want to apply for an online school, it of importance that you make as serious consideration of its accreditation. You should not only look for local accreditation but it is also good that you collect international comments for or against the school. Otherwise you may end up wasting a lot of your finances on nothing that you can show.
I have to read this whole article and interesting you have to share with us and every country has different culture.