What are the CMCPs criteria for acquiring works for the collection?
The Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography acquires work by contemporary Canadian photographers, that represents photographic production in two complementary areas: the photograph as an art form; and as a social document. In developing the collection, the CMCP seeks to represent significant movements and individuals in the history of Canadian photography from the collections inception in 1939 to the present.
Related Questions
- How can I create a method of anonymous data collection (to satisfy one of the exemption criteria) if my research design involves administration of multiple instruments (e.g., follow-up mailing)?
- When a museum decides to purchase an artwork to add to its permanent collection, what criteria are taken into consideration?
- What are the CMCPs criteria for acquiring works for the collection?