On Thursday, the Ottawa-based National Gallery of Canada will unveil The Clock to the public, a film montage by U.S. artist Christian Marclay that has been an art-world sensation.

A new computer game about Arctic warfare will be released this spring. The game pits countries against each other in a sea battle over resources and sovereignty.

Seven decades of Lucian Freud's paintings, including his famously fleshy and unforgiving nudes, are on show at Britain's National Portrait Gallery.

Laureen Harper, the wife of Prime Minister Stephen Harper, has written an introduction to a new Mandarin translation of the classic Canadian story Anne of Green Gables.

Operating revenues at Canadian cinemas climbed in 2010, a year that saw the advent of a new wave of 3D technology with films such as Avatar and Alice in Wonderland, according to figures from Statistics Canada.

A critic who accused a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist of scattering literary allusions like 'tin cans tied to a tricycle' has won a prize for the year's most lacerating book review.

A wide field of talent is in contention for Canada's Juno Awards, with City & Colour, Dan Mangan, Drake, Feist, Hedley and Nickelback earning four nods each.

The former Beatle will headline a star-studded musical tribute marking Queen Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee in June.

Prince Charles led ceremonies Tuesday to mark the 200th birthday of novelist Charles Dickens — a writer as popular today as he was during his lifetime.

Pop superstar Madonna will become the first artist to charge admission for a major show on Quebec City's historic Plains of Abraham on Sept. 1 as part of her 2012 World Tour.

Catalan painter and sculptor Antoni Tapies, one of the world's top contemporary art figures, died Tuesday. He was 88.