Projects

Hart House marked its 100th anniversary as a student-focused centre for the arts, dialogue and wellness at the University of Toronto; spring 2019-spring 2020.

Commemorating 100 years of Hart House took many forms: literature, photography, art, and landmark commissions that solidified Hart House’s valuable contribution to the University of Toronto community. The following initiatives have been selected to showcase the many areas in which Hart House has explored civic engagement, student leadership and community involvement.

Sep 6, 2019 & Sep 7, 2019  / 8:00 pm – 10:00 pm

Encounters at the “Edge of the Woods”

A Storyweaving project in association with Hart House’s 100th Anniversary

Bookplate Project

Students from St.Michael’s College have reflected on the significance of the books in the Hart House Library collection.

Hart House Permanent Collection: Works on View

The Hart House Permanent Collection is a major collection of Canadian art developed by the Hart House Art Committee and administered by the Art Museum.

Alumni stories and the unheard Hart House podcast

This unique experience will showcase an audio tapestry of stories from alumni members, current Hart House staff and archival audio.

Book of Memories

Imagine a yearbook covering an entire century. That is exactly what “Book of Memories”, a special Hart House 100th Anniversary publication does.

2019 Hart House Centennial Art Commission

Hart House announced the artist team of Rebecca Belmore and Osvaldo Yero as the winners of the 2019 Hart House Centennial Commission.

Fitness Centre Activations

Hart House invites you to join the social media challenges kicking off in October 2019!

100 Years, 100 Objects

100 objects and their stories have been selected from a collection of Hart House memorabilia that will showcase a century of Hart House history.

Thu, Sep 12, 2019  / 7:00 pm – 10:00 pm

Hart House Literary Review

A special “Hart House Literary Review–100th Anniversary Expanded Edition” features a selection of highlights from the Review’s last three decades.