Canadiana Collection

 Edition limited to 50 in total (25 prints in each size) The Tutor was the RCAF's primary jet trainer until 2000. It has also been used for air demonstration teams...

What’s the first cliché that pops into most people’s minds when they think of Canada? If you guessed ice, hockey, polar bears, or "somewhere really, really cold," you're not wrong....

Whether you call it a lumberjack shirt, buffalo check, or jac-cloth, the iconic red plaid flannel jacket is practically a Canadian uniform. Immortalized by hosers like Bob and Doug McKenzie...

Every country has its own linguistic fingerprint—but up here in the Great White North, ours comes with extra vowels, polite disclaimers, and more than a few head-scratching slang words. Our...

The roundel is an essential design detail found on every military aircraft around the world. The first country to use a roundel was the French in 1912. By the beginning...

We all do it—empty our pockets of change into a dish, a drawer, or maybe a special tin. Over time, these little treasures pile up, each coin carrying a memory....

  Canada’s air force first took to the skies as an independent unit in 1920 and was officially named the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) in 1924. But it wasn’t...

  Avro Canada once stood at the forefront of the nation’s aeronautical innovation. Based in Malton, Ontario, and employing more than 50,000 people after WWII, the company manufactured iconic aircraft...

Can you think of a more iconic symbol of Canadiana than the beaver? Once the prize of the fur trade that shaped our nation’s earliest economy, Castor Canadensis was at...

Growing up as the son of a southern Ontario farmer, daily chores were part of the deal—feeding the animals, mucking out pens, and the like. But anyone in my family...

Imagine cruising down the highway and spotting a license plate that simply reads SORRY. If you’re Canadian, chances are you wouldn’t even blink. It’s second nature—our go-to expression for bumping...

The Avro CF-105 Arrow is considered one of Canada's greatest aviation achievements and failures at the same time. The Mark 2's was designed in 1955 to reach speeds of Mach2...

In 1964, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson proposed a new Canadian flag design—three red maple leaves flanked by blue bars on either side, representing "from sea to sea." Dubbed the...

One of the great aviation inventions—the DHC-2 Beaver— is a symbol of true Canadian ingenuity and practicality. The first one came off the line and took flight from de Havilland's Toronto...

It started with a simple (and slightly absurd) request at a Quebec diner in 1957: add cheese curds to fries. Restaurateur Fernand LaChance famously warned, "Ça va faire une maudite...

Table hockey might not seem like a revolutionary invention today, but in 1932, it was a holiday miracle. Toronto native Donald H. Munro Sr. couldn’t afford store-bought gifts during the...

Long before maple syrup and Mounties became national icons, the humble beaver was laying the groundwork for a country. Our 1867 Hudson’s Bay Beaver art print honours the small but...

A pop-art tribute to the bovine beauties (Holstein dairy cows) that dot the Canadian countryside. The Story Behind Our Maple—Canadian Bovine Beauty Art Print As the son of a southern...