Handpicked Landscape art, Abstracts, and Minimalist art for 2025

Art Picks
Chemical Spill, Ian McLean, oil and tar on plywood, 48″ x 48″ x 0.75″

Art collecting is not just about aesthetics—it’s about investing in stories, cultures, and the future of creativity. For art lovers and collectors, Canadian art—particularly landscape, abstract, and minimalist works by emerging artists—offers a compelling opportunity. Regardless of whether you’re a seasoned art collector, buying an original work for the first time for your home, or picking something nice for your office meeting room, these genres capture the essence of Canada’s natural beauty, innovative abstraction, and refined simplicity.

1. Why collectors love Canadian Landscape Art: it’s a timeless investment

Have you heard of the Group of Seven? Of course. It’s often the first thing that we think of when we hear “Canadian art”, and for good reason. Canadian landscape art has a rich tradition thanks to this Canadian landscape art movement, active from 1920 to 1933, that aimed to create a uniquely Canadian art style inspired by the country’s natural landscapes.

Mojave 10.14, Skylar Cheung, Oil on canvas (framed), 24″ x 18″

Today, classical and contemporary artists (photographers included) reinterpret the country’s vast wilderness with fresh perspectives—whether through hyper-realistic detail captured by B.C. artist Rakesh Malik, impressionistic brushwork and bold colours like Marianne Sung’s paintings, or modern digital influences, like that of Farihah Shah’s, with a nod to urban centres across the country. Landscape works continue to be accessible, hold investment continuity, and serve as a window to the outdoors in any artwork collection.

Our curators have selected some of the most notable (and affordable) landscape works by emerging artists in Canada. Discover the Landscapes collection now.

2. Abstract Art: all in the eye of the beholder

Soft Repetitions, Ariel Shea, oil pastel on unstretched canvas, 40″ x 14″

Canadian abstract artists push boundaries with vibrant colours, dynamic compositions, and experimental techniques (and no, your kid couldn’t have made it). Abstract art allows for personal interpretation, making each piece a unique conversation starter, and can be made even more fascinating by getting to know the artist themselves.

Our curators have picked some of the latest favourites on the Canadian emerging art scene.

For new collectors, why choose Abstract art?

Take a closer look at these and dozens more selected abstract works by artists across Canada, in a fresh abstracts collection for 2025.

3. Minimalist Art: Not boring. Ever.

Minimalism thrives on clean lines, restrained palettes, and intentional negative space. Canadian minimalist artists often draw inspiration from the country’s stark winters, rugged coastlines, and serene prairies. For interior design nerds, the antidote to maximalism is in calm, neutral spaces that exude Japanese aesthetics, Scandi-lines, drawing focus into the form or objects, rather than decorative details.

There’s art for that, too.

The Owl, Nicholas Fox, Linocut, 11″ x 14″

We’ve gathered many of our favourite simple and minimalist works that will meld seamlessly into any space. Discover the work of Nicholas Fox, Brubey Hu, and more, in this curated Minimalist art collection featuring artists in Canada.

Whether you’re drawn to the raw beauty of Canadian landscapes, the emotional depth of abstraction, or the refined simplicity of minimalism, investing in emerging artists is a rewarding venture. Not only do you acquire stunning pieces, but you also become part of an artist’s journey—potentially reaping both aesthetic and financial rewards in the long run.