Charlotte Rosshandler
Charlotte Hooper Rosshandler( born 1943) is a Canadian- American photographer.
Her work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the and the Art Gallery of Guelph.
University of Guelph-Humber
The University of Guelph- Humber( UofGH) is a collaboration between the University of Guelph and Humber College.
Olive Mamak Innakatsik
Olive Mamak Innakatsik( 1915–1994) was an Inuit artist.
Her work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the Art Gallery of Guelph, the Norman Zepp/ Judith Varga Collection at the University of Saskatchewan and the Winnipeg Art Gallery.
Nagoya/Boston Museum of Fine Arts
The was an art museum located in Nagoya, Japan.
Cheryl Ruddock
Cheryl Ruddock is a Canadian- American painter from Guelph, Canada, who has been exhibiting widely for over 20 years.
Her most recent solo exhibition," Harmonics", was exhibited at Gallery Stratford, in 2016.
A career survey of her work, entitled" Slip", was held at the Macdonald Stewart Art Centre, now the Art Gallery of Guelph, in 2010.
Ruddock received her Bachelor's in Fine Arts from the University of Guelph.
Her paintings and prints belong to the following public collections: The Canada Council Art Bank, The Art Gallery of Hamilton, The Macdonald Stewart Art Centre, University of Guelph Collection, Kitchener- Waterloo Art Gallery, University of Waterloo Art Gallery Glenhyrst, Art Gallery of Brant.
Nancy Kangeryuaq Sevoga
Nancy Kangeryuaq Sevoga( born 1936) is an Inuit artist.
Her work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada and the Art Gallery of Guelph.
Today Art Museum
The Today Art Museum is a museum located in Beijing.
Aurora Art Museum
The Aurora Art Museum is an art museum in Songshan District, Taipei, Taiwan.
The museum is located in the Aurora 21st Century Building.
Art Gallery of Southwestern Manitoba
The Art Gallery of Southwestern Manitoba is an art museum in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada.
Art Gallery of Guelph
The Art Gallery of Guelph (AGG), formerly the Macdonald Stewart Art Centre, is a public gallery and adjoining sculpture park in Guelph, on the corner of Gordon Street and College Avenue.
The AGG has a permanent collection of over 9000 works which is a focus of research, publishing, educational programs, and touring exhibitions.
The AGG is a non-profit charitable organization with three sponsors: the University of Guelph, the City of Guelph, and the Upper Grand District School Board.
As the principal public art gallery serving Guelph and the surrounding region, the Art Gallery of Guelph was founded as a new cultural institution to benefit the broad community.
MSAC was established in 1978 through a provincial act as a non-profit charitable organization.
When the gallery formally opened as a public art gallery on November 7, 1980, the University of Guelph curator, Judith Nasby, was appointed director and curator of the MSAC.
Architect Raymond Moriyama renovated the historic 1904 school building to create a public art gallery meeting international standards.
In 1983, the Donald Forster Sculpture Park was established on the 2.5 acre site adjacent to the building.
It is the largest outdoor collection at an institution in Canada and has since grown to include 39 works, with an overall objective of 50, representing artists from across Canada.
In 2016, the Art Gallery of Guelph appointed new leadership: Shauna McCabe became the gallery's Director on August 1, 2016.
The AGG is housed in a 31,000 square foot building comprising seven gallery spaces on two floors.
There are three open-concept galleries on the main floor, including a central clerestory gallery.
The second floor boasts three uniquely configured gallery spaces, as well as a lecture room, large-scale art storage, and an art studio.
The AGG undertakes contemporary exhibition programming featuring international and national artists as well as the curation of exhibitions highlighting the work of emerging to established regional artists.
The Art Gallery of Guelph collection includes a large assortment of Canadian art, an expansive Inuit art collection and many other unique pieces.
In 1926, the Ontario Agricultural College (affiliated with the University of Guelph since 1964) purchased a painting by Tom Thomson called "The Drive" (c. 1916), which marked the start of the collection and is now one of the gallery's most celebrated works.
Today the permanent collection of over 9000 works features First Nations, Inuit, Canadian and international art.

Question: Are both museums, Art Gallery Of Guelph and Aurora Art Museum, located in the same country?
Answer: no