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I saw a post on Pretty Prints & Paper's blog the other day where she showed off some of her beautiful collections. Now, I'm a very nosey person.. We've covered this before! So the opportunity to look through someone else's collections excited me greatly, but I don't think it's very fair to enjoy it so much but to not share mine too! So that's what this blogs all about, collections!
This kind of post is best left to the pictures, but I will add a little information on what each collection is about!
1 | Holiday Packing List
We went on a mini break in the summer to visit Josh's Grandad in Wales. This wasn't too long after I'd started my bullet journal so I wanted to see if writing everything down would really help me to remember everything I needed too – and honestly? It did! I mean sure, I wouldn't have forgotten to pack pants if I hadn't made a list, but the smaller things like my camera and chargers I'd have been scattering around for at the last minute!
2 | Car Repair Quotes
We had a 'dilemma' with our car not long after we'd bought it so it became priority to get everything sorted on it ASAP. I knew that we'd want to call around various garages to get quotes on the work and thought where better to keep all the information, than in my bullet journal.
This was extremely helpful in the end as Josh had called half of these and I'd called the other half so we ended up confused about who had called whom and what price they'd quoted! All we had to do was dig out this page and there it all was!
3 | Birthday Gift Lists
We have a fair few birthdays and anniversaries to buy presents for throughout the year and particularly over a short period in the summer. I needed to have a clear list where I could add any present ideas, but also where I could tick off what I'd ordered and when it had arrived.
It's also a nice memory to look back on and see what we did buy people for their special days!
4 | Books to Read
This collection is definitely a work in progress! I don't read nearly as much as I should do now that I'm out of University so I started to compile a list of books that I really wanted to read and that I knew I'd manage to finish if I had the willpower to actually start reading them!
5 | Master Shopping List
This is our master shopping list. Josh doesn't really do the shopping that often, but when he does, he's not 100% sure on what the staple items are. I made this list so that if I'm ever too busy or can't do the shopping, Josh has something to go back to and can see we need to buy.
It's also helpful for me to glance over when I'm writing up the shopping list to see if we need to replenish any of these basics.
6 | Thankful For
Very self explanatory! This is my thankful for section, and as you'll note, these sections are the only pages with the colour! I just spend a few minutes at the end of a month going through these little sections and thinking of the things I'm thankful for. I then jot these down and keep them as a nice memory of what was accomplished this month and also as a nice way to reflect on the month and to make sure I'm being truly grateful for everything I have!
7 | Work Holiday Requests
I like to be organised (well duh!) and I like to keep ahead. Josh and I have booked a couple of holidays next year and I wanted to get my annual leave booked and approved ASAP. I kept this all written down so that I know exactly what days I've got off when it comes round to that time but also because Josh can't book his annual leave until early next year and by me writing it all down, I can send him a screenshot and he can go ahead and book his without having to check with me first! Thats efficiency!
8 | Upcoming Spends
We're starting the debt snowball method in the new year, so we're trying to keep a close eye on any expenditure due to come out that we can try and plan for. We just sat down and worked out when the big money months were going to be and wrote down rough costs so we wouldn't be surprised when they did finally arrive!
It's reassuring knowing we already now when these things are due and thanks to our debt snowball plan, we know how we're going to pay for them! Wahoo – relief!
9 | Skincare Routine
I started to get some really bad skin breakouts around the middle of this year(shoutout to the air conditioning at work and the car heater – been ruining my face since 2015!). I needed to work out what was going to help my skin and what was aggravating it and was getting lost in the sea of facial products in my bathroom and bedroom. After finally figuring out a solution for me, I wrote it down so I knew exactly what products my skin appreciated me using and when I needed to use them.
Although I now know this off by heart, I do know that I can flick back to this when I run out of products or if I'm starting to slip out of my routine to check I'm doing everything I need to!
10 | Alphabet Dating
Finally, a love filled collection! Myself and Josh are very happily engaged after having been together for 5 years in February (we've no immediate plans to get married – damn debts and damn house savings first!).. I love my dude very much but we're the kind of people who would just stay at home all the time if we weren't forced to be sociable people!
As much as we do love to spend time together at home, and I wouldn't change the moments we do for the world, it's nice to go out and do stuff to! So when I discovered alphabet dating, we immediately started planning our dates!
Not only do we really have to put thought into our dates, we literally have 26 dates to look forward to! It's nice to be able to write these things down and write the dates they happened so when I flick through this bullet journal in 20 years time, I'll be able to go.. "Oh Josh, remember that time we went air-hoping!"
This is most certainly one of those things you could journal about and add beautiful images and sketches too, but as I'm not much of a drawer and don't want to over stuff poor Nuuna with pictures (she's big enough as it is!), I'm more than happy to just jot the dates down and I'll be able to look back at the photos we've got saved when I'm old!
So there we go, that's a glance at some of my collections! Keep your eyes peeled as I'm going to do a Christmas dedicated blog soon (at the recommendation of Kim from TinyRayOfSunshine), and they'll be a peek at more of my collections there too!
I hope you enjoyed this and as always, I'll see you soon!


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Some of the pictures are self explanatory, so you just have them on a board to remind you that you'd like to that someday. These are some easy, organizational tips I've found:
But then there are items that get pinned and you must click on the picture representation to go to the web site it came from for more information, like below:
Who doesn't love them some Pete the Cat?
This is a great freebie that I pinned in my "need to print" board. I am way more likely to remember to print these than had I placed them in a folder on my computer somewhere!
Below you will see an example of a freebie that a teacher created for a catalogue of non-materialistic rewards for children. The children "shop" for their reward. Wouldn't you LoVe to have that freebie?
Now, all you need to do (if I, by chance, have piqued your "pinterest") is click below and follow me to find all of these great links and much, much more! See you on Pinterest!

subset: commoncrawl


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Police are investigating after a man gripped hold of a woman's arm and uttered sexual profanities to her in Dunstable yesterday.
The woman was walking along Drovers Way at around 11am when she was approached by the man who grabbed her arm and made the remarks to her.
Detective Constable Rachel Lydon, investigating, said: "This was an unprovoked incident that left the victim feeling understandably very frightened.
"I'd like to speak to anyone who may have witnessed the incident or who could help us identify the man responsible."
"He is described as white, approximately 40-years-old, skinny, 6 feet tall, with short light brown hair. He was believed to be wearing a navy blue zip up jacket and navy blue tracksuit bottoms."
Anyone with information is asked to contact DC Lydon on 101, text 07786 200 011, or call Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111


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You've been saving your money but now don't know where to invest it. Mutual funds? ETFs? GICs? Stocks? Deciding how to invest your savings can be daunting if you're a first-time investor. Couple that with recent stock market fluctuations, and the thought of investing your money may be stressful.
Advisor to Client spoke with three financial advisors about how first-time investors can overcome their uncertainties.
Bev Moir, senior wealth advisor, Scotia Wealth Management, Toronto
Moir recommends budgeting, saving on a regular basis and living within your means if you don't think you have enough money to invest.
A person "is not going to achieve their financial goals if they don't have something to save," says Moir, who's also a director of wealth management.
How long you'll be investing a particular sum—known as your time horizon—can be also be important if you don't have a lot of money with which to start investing. Knowing your time horizon will help you make an informed decision about what to invest in: if it your time horizon is short, you may be better off with lower-risk but lower-yielding investments, such as bonds. If your time horizon is long, you may be able to handle higher-risk (but usually higher-reward) investments, such as stocks.
As such, Moir says she explains the major asset classes (cash, bonds and stocks). In particular, deciding to invest in equities (another name for stocks) also means understanding that stock markets aren't linear. In particular, new investors "need to understand if they're going to invest in equities, volatility will happen," says Moir. "They need that education, because the worst thing is if someone puts their hard-earned money in an investment and they see it going down in value […], that would [otherwise] be devastating to them."
Julia Chung, partner and senior financial planner, Spring Financial Planning, Vancouver
Chung agrees that first-time investors must focus on education—whether through learning by themselves or finding someone to help them.
"Start with research," says Chung, but figure out why you need to do research. For example, are you investing for retirement? Or is there another reason?
"Understand yourself first, and then start looking into the basics: types of accounts (RRSPs, TFSAs, etc.), types of investments (mutual funds, ETFs, stocks, bonds, etc.) and different types of service firms (banks, mutual fund companies, brokerage firms, etc.)," says Chung.
She also stresses the importance of using educational resources that aren't trying to sell you something. She suggests books such as Worry-Free Money by Shannon Lee Simmons, Wealthing Like Rabbits by Robert Brown and The Value of Simple by John Robertson. (She also recommends Robertson's blog, Blessed by the Potato, which is popular in the personal finance community.)
For anyone concerned about volatile markets, Chung suggests you learn about the products you are investing in and decide the time frame for your investment.
"Understand why you are investing, what you're investing in and what your long-term approach is," says Chung. "Am I investing for three, five or 20 years? And then look at volatility with a more realistic lens."
Anyone investing for three years may not be able to handle a lot of ups and downs, while someone who doesn't need to touch their investment for two decades can likely handle a fair bit of volatility.
"Start slow and build up your understanding," says Chung. "If you're really afraid of volatility, start with something that's fairly safe and doesn't have a lot of fluctuations while you're learning. You might lose out on some growth, but [at least] you're okay."
Nancy Grouni, financial planner, Objective Financial Partners Inc., Toronto
Grouni says one of the biggest barriers to investing is a lack of knowledge about the different types of investment products available in Canada. She recommends using the Get Smarter About Money website from the Ontario Securities Commission as a starting point.
"It talks about investing basics, but it also has some calculators and resources available for consumers," says Grouni.
If you're nervous about investing, Grouni says a fee-only, advice-only financial planner can help you figure out your options. She says you can expect to work with such a planner for four to eight weeks at a cost of $2,000 to $5,000, depending on the complexity of your situation.
"I think it's helpful to step back and consider all your options," says Grouni. "Then you can make an informed decision about what's best for you."
Once you have a sense of how you'll invest, she says it's important to choose products with low fees if you don't have a lot of money to invest. Grouni recommends using a robo-advisor or investing in ETFs to minimize fees.
Regardless of how much or how little you start with, starting is most important, she points out.
"It's time in the market, not market timing that counts," she says, sharing a classic investment adage.


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About Us
About Us
Welcome to the website of
Vijay Rolling Shutter & Aluminium Works
, we are a well known name of the market, offering a remarkable range of
Shutters, Gates, Grills & Doors
. As a
manufacturer, exporter
trader, service provider
our company is touching the heights of success by offering a commendable gamut of
Aluminium Rolling Shutters, Automatic Sliding Gate Systems, Collapsible Gates, Electronic Rolling Shutter, G.I. Rolling Shutter, Industrial Doors
Motorized Rolling Shutter.
Additionally, we offer
Perforated Rolling Shutters, Plastic Rolling Shutter, Steel Rolling Shutter, Rolling Doors,Automated Roller Shutters
etc. These are engineered by skilled workers employing hi-tech machines and tools in tandem with globally acceptable quality norms. Our Aluminium Rolling Shutters are well praised in the market for their fluent performance, innovative designs and longer life. Further, our shutters are highly famous in the market due to their ability of bearing load of up to 2000 kilograms.
Right from day one of business formation, our company has been giving high attention on gaining & enhancing the contentment of respectable clients. For meeting the requirements of Indian as well as overseas customers, we import Internal Parts of Tubular Motors, Central Motors & Side Motor from Elero (Germany) & Somfy (France) and supply external parts of Indian Motors made by renowned names of the market like Padam, Limit Switch, CG (Reduction Gear) & BHL. Further, our sincere experts retain healthy relations with the customers to know their requirements and meet the same, accordingly. For customers, we regularly undertake job work of motorizing existing as well as new shutters of them. Due to such focus towards clients' satisfaction, we have mustered a huge clientele including several well famous names of the market such as
Shivam Associates, Ansala Api, Shipra Infratech Pvt. Ltd. and Brown Globus Company.
Showroom / Products
Rolling Shutters (14)
Automatic Gate Systems (5)
Sliding Gate Motors (6)
Shutters Controller (2)
Rolling Grills (3)
Contact Us
Terms of Use
Go to the Desktop Website


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We would love to supply you with our delicious products! We are able to supply all of the UK and some part of Europe too. If you would like to open a trade account with us please complete the form below and we will be in touch very soon.
Alternatively if you'd like to contact us directly through phone or email then please do. We'd love to hear from you


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2027 and beyond: How will our homes change in the future?
In 1965 the co-founder of chip-maker Intel, Gordon Moore, wrote an article for Electronics Magazine. He made a claim that was widely considered to be absurd at the time – that the number of transistors on computer chips would double every two years, meaning the power of computers would increase at an exponential rate.
Over 50 years later and this principle has held true. While that may seem inconsequential, it's the reason we have the internet, smart phones, self-driving cars and much more. These massive technological advances, along with rapidly increasing populations and changing social norms are transforming the way we live in Australia.
With that in mind, what will your home look like in 10, 20 or even 30 years?
World Bank data shows that almost 90 per cent of Australians live in urban areas.
Properties will shrink
Australia's population increased by almost 400,000 over the year ending March, according to Australian Bureau of Statistics data. The majority of this population increase is in our cities; in fact, World Bank data shows that almost 90 per cent of Australians live in urban areas as of 2016.
As space becomes more limited (and expensive) in these urban areas our homes will become smaller. This change can already been seen in the rising popularity of high and medium density apartments, townhouses and units.
That's why it's likely that in the future properties will generally be between 40 and 120sqm rather than the 150sqm-plus homes we currently consider the norm.
Everything will be controlled by smart phones
The smart phone in your pocket has more processing power than the Apollo super computers that sent a man to the moon.
The smart phone in your pocket has more processing power than the Apollo computers that sent a man to the moon, PhoneArena analysis tells us. With that in mind, it should be no surprise that in the next 10 years everything in your home will be controlled by the push of the button on your smart phone.
Via a phone application and integrated smart system you can already check the contents of the fridge while at the supermarket, turn on the heat pump while you drive home, or unlock your front door remotely. Samsung's Future Living Report forecasts that in these functions will eventually be controlled using wearables, and that your home will learn your habits then automatically react to make your life easier.
Imagine ordering takeaway by voice via a smart-fridge, your front door unlocking automatically when you approach, or your windows opening and shutting to adjust your home's temperature.
Solar energy will be ubiquitous
In the next 10 years we'll see the rapid rise of virtual power plants (VPPs), according to Dr Adam Bumpus writing for ABC Science News. VPPs connect and control a network of solar energy and smart batteries in homes via a centralised computer.
What this means is that houses can be turned into a network of renewable energy sources. Properties that are producing more energy than they use via solar or wind power may have the opportunity to sell it back to the grid, and peaks and troughs in the price and production of energy will be smoothed out. You may even be able to gift or trade your energy with neighbours, friends or family.
This means cheaper, more sustainable energy for all, and a drastic change in the way we consume and produce power.
Construction will be automated
Imagine ordering takeaway by voice via a smart-fridge, or your front door unlocking automatically when you approach.
Even further into the future it's possible that the home building process will become largely automated. The Samsung Future Living Report describes a process whereby workers and cranes are replaced by self-directing robotic arms and remotely controlled drones.
Architect Journal reports that these automated building technologies are already being used to erect the new Google Headquarters in Mountain View, San Francisco.
This massive structure will house 20,000 staff and be constructed almost entirely using automated robot-crane hybrids and pre-fabricated materials.
As this technology becomes the norm homes will be cheaper and quicker to build. The construction of skyscrapers and high-rise apartment buildings will be accelerated, allowing us to build better, higher and faster. We may even be able to cheaply 3D print furniture, appliances and fittings within our homes in a matter of hours.
The future is now
While it's fascinating to predict, it's uncertain what exactly the future of the Australian home will look like. However, it's remarkable to see what modern properties and smart technologies are already capable of. They can make your life easier, more comfortable and more convenient, and they're surprisingly affordable.
Why not be amongst the early adopters and start living in the future today.


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The emergence of pathogens resistant to powerful antibiotics is among the most serious problems for the treatment of infectious diseases in the developing world, such as tuberculosis and malaria. The rapid rise of carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriacea (CRE) such as Klebsiella in the hospital setting is a growing threat to public health in the US. A common mechanism by which multidrug resistance occurs in bacteria involves the action of multidrug resistance (MDR) protein transporters, which bind various cytotoxic compounds and actively extrude them out of the cell. MDR transporters from the small multidrug resistance (SMR) family are widely distributed in bacteria, including the pathogens M. Tuberculosis, B. Pertussis, N. Meningitis, B. Anthracis and S. Aureus. Therefore, successful inhibitors of SMR will be important in the treatment of a broad range of bacterial infections, especially in combination with antibiotic drugs. The objective of the present research is to design small peptides that will interfere with the function of the EmrE transporter of the SMR family. Specifically, peptide analogs will be designed to inhibit the formation of the active EmrE dimer in the bacterial membrane. In the first stage of the project, a low resolution X-ray crystal structure and cryoelectron microscopy (EM) maps of EmrE will be used together with molecular dynamics (MD) and free energy computer simulation methods to construct and validate an atomic-resolution dimer structure of EmrE inside the lipid membrane. To establish the physiological relevance of the structure, ligand dissociation constants will be computed by free energy simulations and compared with experiments. In the second stage, the atomic structure will be used to create models of EmrE-peptide inhibition complexes. The models will be optimized by directed in silico mutagenesis using MD and Monte-Carlo simulations generate peptide inhibitors with the highest affinity for EmrE. The optimized peptides will be stabilized to resist proteolysis by all-hydrocarbon cross-links. Cross-linked peptides are especially attractive candidates for the present problem because they are nontoxic, resistant to proteolysis, and use hydrophobic cross-links compatible with a high membrane permeability required for EmrE binding. The final peptide inhibitors designed in silico will be tested experimentally.
Bacterial pathogens around the world are developing resistance to antimicrobial and antibiotic compounds at an alarming rate. Drug resistant tuberculosis, shingellosis, and salmonellosis pose a growing threat to public health in developing countries, and the rise of drug-resistant CRE bacteria in hospitals is an emerging public health problem in the US. We will use computer simulations to design new inhibitors of a multidrug resistance protein that is present in many bacteria;the designed inhibitors will be synthesized and tested experimentally.
|Ojeda-May, Pedro; Li, Yaozong; Ovchinnikov, Victor et al. (2015) Role of Protein Dynamics in Allosteric Control of the Catalytic Phosphoryl Transfer of Insulin Receptor Kinase. J Am Chem Soc 137:12454-7


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Top of the Range Tile Fixing
The corporate remodelling of the complete chain of Porsche sales garages in the UK was started with a pilot project at the Chiswick showroom. Incorporating extensive areas of floor tiling, the design stylishly supports the top of the range positioning of this world famous brand.
Weber's extensive tiling portfolio is now listed within NBS plus.
Tile fixers CM Tiling chose to fix and grout all areas with Weber adhesives and grouts. Weber are proud to support suppliers Nick Firth Tiles in this high profile project.
Reliable fixing in commercial environments depends upon high quality materials. Manufactured to accredited quality systems Weber materials can be relied upon to perform in excess of the Ten Year Guarantee they carry.
Photographs of the entrance area to the showroom provide the striking cover photograph for Weber's new Guide to Tiling. Please request a copy from our sales office.
Associated products
weberjoint wide
A wide joint, mould-resistant tile grout for interior and exterior use
weberset SPF
A flexible, cement-based polymer-modified tile adhesive for internal and external use


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Get Involved
A tax-deductible donation supports our mission and ministries and ensures that we can continue working in Pittsburgh and Haiti.
Sponsor a student to camp
Over the years, thousands of students have experienced the love of Christ at Surf City and Laurelville. You can sponsor a student to camp and give them a camp experience they'll never forget. Camp sponsorships are need based and we work with our churches to ensure that sponsorships go to students that need them most. Learn more about PKF Camps.
Recommend a student for an internship
An internship at PKF can be just as meaningful as the experience as a camper. Our interns are given the opportunity to work on a ministry team, and gain experience in a number of fields including music, live production, and camp programming. Please direct potential interns to pittsburghkidsfoundation.org/interships.
Sponsor a child
Through our Mustard Seed program, you can sponsor a child for what you spend on coffee in a month. Sponsoring a child ensures that they have access to shelter, food, and a quality Christian education. We'll also help you get to know your sponsored child! Learn more about PKF child sponsorship.
Travel to Haiti
Ready to take the next step? We routinely travel to Haiti and would love for you to join us on a trip! You'll have an opportunity to meet the kids at our children's homes, see projects first-hand, and maybe even take a trip to the beautiful Friendship Island. Get more info.


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Join the REALTORS® Association of Hamilton-Burlington (RAHB) and the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) for housing insights that will inform your real estate business strategy in 2018. Identify investment opportunities, learn about consumer housing preferences, and understand how economic, geographic and demographic variables influence housing market trends in Hamilton and Burlington.
CMHC will present information on the state of Hamilton and Burlington's various housing markets, to our REALTOR® members and others in the housing community, as well as their forecast of 2018 housing stats, sales and prices in Hamilton and Burlington.
Hot breakfast is included in ticket price.
Sponsored by:
- Scotiabank
- Judy Marsales Real Estate Ltd.
- FirstOntario Credit Union
- TD Canada Trust
- RBC Royal Bank


text: Before planting the elephant ear tuber, wait until the danger of frost is over and the temperature averages 45ºF (7ºC) or more. This listing is for elephant ear bulbs that average the size of lemons. The leaves average 12 inches in length and 10 inches across. The adult elephant ear plant will need at least 3 feet (1 meter) of space, at a bare minimum, for proper growth and show in a relatively shady area. A really healthy plant may need as much as 5 feet (1-2 meters) of space. Dig a hole, and if possible, in rich, organic soil about 3-4 times the size of the tuber. Refill the hole as necessary with loose soil enough so that the tuber will be about 1-2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm.) below ground level when planted. Elephant ear plants perform reasonably well in average soil. Periodic fertilization (every 2 to 4 weeks) with a common plant fertilizer will help them do their best. Good drainage is a big plus, but the plant should not be left to go dry for any length of time. When this happens, the droopy leaves will give early enough warning for the plant to recover nicely if watered within a day. At the peak of the warm season, large, beautifully lush foliage can grow to heights of 3 to 5 feet (1-1.6 meters). If any leaves turn brown at the edges, just cut away and new ones will certainly grow. The plant will start having difficulties when the temperature falls below 50ºF (9-10ºC) or so for more than a few days. Before freezing temperatures take over, the tuber (root system) will have to be dug up. A healthy plant will have developed multiple new tubers during the growing season. It's best to leave these intact during storage. Separation will not do significant damage though.These bulbs can be shipped internationally but buyers should be aware if these are allowed in your country and that shipment may take up to 2 weeks depending on the Postal Service.


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Our Projects
Winter Gear for UNDOF Syria
In late 2013, the United Nations Disengagement Force (UNDOF) of Syria needed Winter Gear for their troops to carry out their duties. Unfortunately, they were unable to obtain the goods on time and called upon American Procurement Services with an urgent request to...read more
X-Ray Equipment Shipment
American Procurement Services providing digital X-Ray Equipment for diagnostics and helping to flight Tuberculosis in Myanmar In October of 2015, American Procurement Services(APSCO) won a contract funded by the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) in...read more
Providing Honda Motorcycles for the Jordanian Border Patrol
Providing Honda Motorcycles for the Jordanian Border Patrol In 2013, the war in Syria was crossing the border into Jordan. The Jordanian Government engaged UNOPS with an urgent request to provide Military Motorcycles for the Border Patrol. UNOPS-Jordan issued a...read more


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You may have heard about the connection between daily diet soda consumption and the increase of developing either stroke or dementia.
This was a study published in the American Heart Association's "Stroke" magazine.
But, according to registered dietitian Kim Larson, the alarm bells may be a bit too loud on this one.
"This study was flawed," says Larson. "There are a lot of researchers now looking at the methodology of this study and are finding out that they (the researchers) did not account for all the other confounding factors that change and have an influence on the outcome of this study. For instance, not doing a multiple comparison and accounting for people who drank the diet pop that actually were diabetic. So those are the people who already have a higher risk for stroke."
Larson adds that there are numerous studies that show that drinking one diet soda a day won't affect the health of most people.
"The bottom line is that the dose makes the poison," Larson says. "So we obviously don't want to be drinking, you know, ten diet sodas a day, because then we are getting up into the levels of artificial sweeteners that might cause harm."


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Janet Jones
DaDa Flow #1, 2006
oil and acrylic on canvas
137 x 244 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre.
Gift of the Artist, with thanks to John Jones, 2010
Janet Jones is a Toronto-based established artist and scholar, whose paintings investigate the hybrid spaces of contemporary globalism in relation to feminist geography and technology. Inspired by her meanderings in the financial centers of cities, Jones creates techno-dystopian cityscapes. DaDa Flow #1 portrays a monumental skyscraper as a vertical void caught in a sinister interplay between light and dark contrasts. Jones harnesses the foreboding exuberance of technology and casts the emanating glow of artificial light on innocuous public spaces. Here, abstraction is...
Marlene Hilton-Moore
Leg with Root and Branch, 1991
bronze and steel
152.4 x 38.1 x 91.44 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre. Gift of the Artist, 1995
"Culture and the concept of place are in fact inseparable. Culture is what defines place and its meaning to people." – Lucy Lippard, Mapping the Terrain: New Genre Public Art (1995)
Marlene Hilton-Moore (b. 1944) is an accomplished self-taught artist best known for her public art works. Her illustrious career spans over four decades and includes works in the media of drawing, photography, sculpture and site specific installations. Drawing influences from in her upbringing in the Maritimes, Hilton-Moore's works are anchored in the themes of family, nature...
Henri Robideau
Hand and Loaf, Vancouver, B.C. from 12 Little Giants, 1973, printed 1980
gelatin silver print
8.9 x 12.7 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre, 2015
Henri Robideau is a senior Canadian artist whose work explores "the ironic tragedy of human existence." He is best known for his Pancanadienne Gianthropological Survey, a photographic project documenting the "giants" of the Canadian landscape—in this case, the large apples, birds, boots and nickels that stand as monuments to small-town civic pride in this country.
Hand and Loaf, Vancouver, B.C. documents a sign that once adorned the rooftop of the McGavin Bakery building in downtown Vancouver. Erected in 1947, it slowly...
Peter von Tiesenhausen (b. 1959, New Westminster, British Columbia)
Bronze, 1997
tree branches, bronze, lost wood casting
91 x 168 x 84 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre. Gift of Stephen White, 1998
Presented in conjunction with Earth Day, 2018
Bronze demonstrates many of the ecological concerns that have driven Alberta-based artist Peter von Tiesenhausen throughout much of his career. His works are site-specific, process-based and experimental, incorporating natural elements such as wood or ice with discarded industrial materials. Long interested in aspects of environmental sustainability, the artist achieved critical acclaim in 1997 when he registered a copyright on his Alberta property as an ecological artwork, preventing the...
Allyson Clay
Slapchartreuse, 2013
oil on linen
135 x 110 cm
Gift of the Artist, 2016
Allyson Clay is a Vancouver-based painter engaged in an ongoing feminist investigation into public and private space, art history and the language of description. Slapchartreuse is from her series Groundsplatpink, comprising riotously coloured paintings exploring the language used to describe abstract painting. Elements of Slapchartreuse are typical of this series, including the use of tightly framed text, awkward vocabulary, and a seemingly limited colour palette. Slapchartreuse takes its title from the first line of text on the painting, written in a banner along the upper half of the painting. Clay employs text from books, most...
Akira Komoto
seeing 90-10, 1990
chromogenic print
47.2 x 70.8 cm
Collection of the Maclaren Art Centre, Gift of the artist, 1996.
Born in Japan in 1935, artist Akira Komoto survived the devastation of World War II and came of age during the Allied Occupation of Japan and the democratization and demilitarization that followed. He is best known for his photographic series seeing, begun in 1974, documenting painted constructions obscuring and bleeding into the landscapes they are situated within. Inspired in part by the traditional Japanese custom of ukiyo-e, woodblock prints and paintings known as "pictures of the floating world," this body of work also demonstrates Komoto's deeply meditative response to Japanese...
John McEwen
Search Radio, 2001
312 cm x 779 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Every day we casually or carefully move our stuff and business around the material world of daily life. A galaxy, a backdrop of 'stars' speaks both of our place in the universe and the very human condition. Search Radio implies several radios set against that backdrop—the radio waves used in celestial exploration and the very imaginary but non-visual life of the radio-listening audience…
—John McEwen
John McEwen's Search Radio speaks to the endless fascination that the universe holds. Installed in situ, this wall of flame-cut corten steel is integral to the fabric of the...
Norval Morrisseau
Shaman, n.d.
Serigraphy on paper
65 x 51 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Norval Morrisseau (1931-2007) was a highly influential Anishinaabe artist who developed the distinctive painting style known as the Woodland School. Inspired by traditional systems of pictographic communication, Morrisseau's expressive lines and vibrant colours communicate aspects of his worldview. This innovative approach, which became Morrisseau's signature style, was adapted and personalized by subsequent generations of artists.
Also known as Copper Thunderbird, Norval Morrisseau was born on the Sand Point First Nations Reserve near Thunder Bay, Ontario. His work has been collected by numerous institutions including the McMichael...
Rita Letendre is a distinguished Canadian painter and printmaker known for her independent spirit and intensely personal artistic vision. Letendre's painting style evolved continuously throughout her long career, but dominant themes of light, energy and a strong focus on expressiveness have always been palpable. Her signature use of intense colours activates her paintings in space, taking them beyond the two-dimensionality of the canvas and offering a participatory experience for viewers.
In Letendre's Morning Glow...
Robert Houle is a pivotal figure in contemporary Canadian art whose impact has shaped the national cultural landscape. Working during a period of dramatic change, Houle is applauded for helping free Indigenous art from its relegation to anthropological and ethnographic realms, declaring that Indigenous art should not be treated as "artifact" but as art worthy of inclusion in mainstream institutions.
During his studies,...
Kosso Eloul (Canadian, b. Russia, 1920 – 1995)
Shlosha, 1974
Stainless steel
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre. Gift of Beverley Zerafa and Boris Zerafa, 2001
Kosso Eloul was born in the Soviet Union, and immigrated to Israel with his family at the age of four. After beginning his studies in fine art in Tel Aviv, Eloul transferred to the Art Institute of Chicago, where professors such as Frank Lloyd Wright and Laszlo Moholy-Nagy left an enduring impression on his approach to art-making. After serving in World War II, Eloul returned to his practice in Israel, representing that country at the 1959 Venice Biennale. The 1960s were a particularly generative time for the artist, and it was then he developed his unique vocabulary of balanced, geometric...
Sorel Etrog (Canadian, b. Romania, 1933-2014)
Dream Chamber, 1976
Bronze, ed. 1/5
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre. Gift of the Artist, 1999
Sorel Etrog is one of Canada's pre-eminent artists, a sculptor with an international reputation. Born in Romania, Etrog—who was Jewish—survived World War II and later immigrated with his family to Israel in 1950, where he continued his studies in art. In 1958, soon after arriving in Tel Aviv, Etrog attained a scholarship from the Brooklyn Museum and relocated to New York City. After a successful show at Toronto's Gallery Moos, and a burgeoning relationship with patrons Samuel and Ayala Zacks, Etrog moved to Toronto in 1963. In 1966, Etrog represented Canada at the Venice Biennale...
Cathy Daley
Untitled, 1993
oil pastel on vellum
76 x 152 cm
Gift of the artist, 2000
Toronto artist Cathy Daley is known for her black pastel drawings on translucent vellum, in which she mines contemporary vocabularies of glamour, fashion, popular culture, cinema, and mythology. Over the past two decades she has continued to examine the iconography of femininity as it exists in the cultural imaginary and her own personal memory.
Untitled (1993) is part of an earlier series, Body Drawings. Somber in tone and densely rendered, these drawings reveal the presence of female figures curled up on the floor. The bodies twist and turn in their various reclining positions, as if enduring a bad dream or physical pain. The artist's use of gestural,...
Doris McCarthy
Wavement #1, 1969
acrylic on board
overall: 90.75 x 121.5 cm
Gift of the artist, 2003
It's impossible to summarize Doris McCarthy's career—or her impact—in a few words. Born in 1910 in Toronto, McCarthy's career spanned generations of Canadian art history. From her early studies with Arthur Lismer and J.E.H. MacDonald at the Ontario College of Art, to her later tutelage of artists including Joyce Weiland and Harold Klunder at the Central Technical School in downtown Toronto, she bridged a number of art movements with great agility and sensitivity.
Wavement #1 is an important work within her impressive oeuvre, its hard-edged geometric composition in great contrast to the more traditional...
John Hartman (Canadian, b. 1950)
Blue Rocks and Upside-Down Chair, 2011
watercolour on paper, 22.5 x 30.25 inches, 57 cm x 77 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre. Gift of the Artist, 2016
John Hartman is a leading regional artist from Lafontaine, Ontario, known for his expressive paintings, drawings and prints that depict intertwined relationships between people and place. Ranging from personal to historical to spiritual, his subject matter is diverse but almost always rooted in landscape.
Blue Rocks and Upside-Down Chair portrays an energetic, experimental landscape in the aerial style for which Hartman is well known. The forms, loose and verging on abstraction, are painted quickly and represent a more expressive version of the...
Tony Scherman
The Wealth of Nations, 1985
encaustic on canvas
overall: 152.4 x 198.12 cm
Gift of Jared Sable, 1997
Tony Scherman is a Toronto-based artist. Much of his work is figurative and references historical themes and subjects, including Napoleon, the French Revolution and the American Civil War. The Wealth of Nations (1985) is a disturbing, dreamlike portrait of a child crawling through a shadowy space. Painted in encaustic, the surface is thick and appears almost wet. The figure in this image is modeled after American photographer Eadweard Muybridge, best known for his photographically illustrated book Animal Locomotion (1887). This volume comprised 781 plates documenting isolated, serial movements of animals and people...
Alice Teichert (Canadian, French)
Footings, 1999-2000
acrylic on canvas
81 x 81 cm
Gift of Ken Carpenter, 2003
Canadian artist Alice Teichert is known for her abstract paintings and mixed-media works that explore the formal qualities and suggestive potential of language. Abandoning the signifying function of the written word, Teichert mines the enigmatic space between textual perception and interpretation. This vocabulary enters her work as glyph-like inscriptions and abstracted forms melded between layers of rich colour and pigmented glazes.
In Footings, Teichert employs her signature automatist technique: an intuitive method of mark-making that hovers between painting and writing. The work is characteristically illusionistic and...
Andy Fabo (Canadian, b. 1953)
Portrait of a Young Man with Zipper, 1981
acrylic on canvas with vinyl, metal studs, underwear and blue jeans
175 x 56 cm
Gift of Janusz Dukszta, 2003
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre, Barrie
Portrait of a Young Man with Zipper (1981) is a mixed-media painting of a young, blond man. He stands, half-smiling, his torso presented to us, the viewers. He wears a pair of real blue jeans, slightly faded and softened through wear. His challenging stance invites us to choose whether to leave his top button and fly undone, revealing or concealing his leopard-print underwear beneath. Life-sized and presented in an aggressively vertical frame, he appears as much like a lover as he does an idealized self, mirrored...
David Craven (Canadian, 1946-2016)
Circulating Rumours, 1985
mixed media on canvas on plywood
213 x 221 cm
Gift of Ms. Barbara Stringer, 1998
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre, Barrie
Canadian artist David Craven (1946-2016) is widely recognized for his energetic, distinctive painting practice that spanned a forty-year career. Circulating Rumours was made in the early 1980s, a period during which Craven moved away from abstraction and began to experiment with figuration and narrative elements. After moving to New York City from Toronto in 1980, Craven was deeply affected by the tension and commotion of urban life, which is reflected in these works. Much like in film stills, Craven's characters are frozen in time, flinching and...
Edward Burtynsky (Canadian, b. 1955)
Vermont Marble Company #5, Abandoned Granite Section, Rochester, Vermont, 1991
chromogenic colour print, AP1
102 x 127 cm
Gift of the artist, 2002
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre, Barrie
One of Canada's most celebrated photographers, Edward Burtynsky was born in St. Catharines, Ontario in 1955. He holds a Bachelor of Applied Arts in Photography from Ryerson University, and studied Graphic Art at Niagara College in Welland. Burtynsky has achieved worldwide recognition for his large-scale photographs that explore the environmental and social impacts of industrial production around the world. In 2006, he was the subject of the award-winning documentary film Manufactured Landscapes. Burtynsky...
John Gould
Untitled, n.d.
MacLaren Art Centre Permanent Collection
This untitled, undated portrait by John Gould captures some of the drama and romanticism that this accomplished draughtsman was known for: half of the subject's face is in shadow, thick and precise cross-hatching obscuring any identifying details on the left-hand side of their face. The face is androgynous, and the ambiguity of its presentation prevents any easy identification. The remaining details—the subject's shirt, the background—are left either blank or loosely sketched in, the coloured paper adding rich tone in the absence of any marks. What this portrait suggests, it suggests in innuendo. Typical of Gould's work of the 1980s and 1990s, this portrait captures the...
Geoffrey James
The Studio (1,2,3,8), 1994
Gelatin silver prints
Gift of Alan and Alison Schwartz, 1998
In the fall of 1994, writer Georges Bogardi and photographer Geoffrey James profiled Betty Goodwin's studio practice for Canadian Art magazine. Geoffrey James' The Studio 1, 2, 3 and 8 result from this collaboration, functioning both as illustration and standalone works. The feature story highlights Goodwin's restless search for meaning and the ways in which her studio was a site of endless experimentation, refinement and revision. Bogardi remarks, "in the studio, Goodwin is an indefatigable worrier who "burrows"—her favourite expression—into the material till the result is right...
Joseph Hartman (Canadian b.1978)
Shed with Hand Prints, Collins, ON, 2010
chromogenic print, ed. 1/9
101.6 x 127 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Gift of the artist, 2012
Born in Barrie Ontario in 1978, Joseph Hartman received an MA in kinesiology and gained entrance to medical school before deciding to become a photographer. Largely self-taught, he also apprenticed under Edward Burtynsky for four years, from 2005 to 2009.
Shed with Hand Prints, Collins, ON is part of the series Return, in which Hartman revisits and documents sites from his early childhood to determine whether his memories reflect what he finds there today. This takes him to Heron Bay and Collins, Indigenous communities in Ontario's north....
David Urban (Canadian, b. 1966)
Untitled 91 #3, 1991
oil on canvas
164 x 122 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Gift of Claude Laberge, 2003
David Urban is an accomplished Toronto painter known for his large-scale abstract paintings that combine linear connectivity with rhythmical structure. Untitled 91 #3 is an early canvas, painted in 1991 by Urban prior to receiving his MFA at the age of 25. Uncluttered, it invites the viewer's eye to run freely through a field of organic shapes floating amongst blue and red accents. Like much of Urban's work, the painting references childhood and the primacy of the imagination, as well as the experience of being downtown and the impersonal character of city culture. While the colouration in this...
Seding, Volker (German-Canadian, 1943-2007)
Oranges, 1976
hand-tinted gelatin silver print
overall: 26.7 x 39.4 cm
Gift of Lynn and Stephen Smart, 2000
Oranges is a hand-tinted gelatin silver print depicting an overflowing basket of oranges. An early artwork by cinematographer-turned-photographer Volker Seding, this piece speaks to Dutch still life and advertising photography while highlighting the artificiality of the photographic medium. Seding has shaded the eponymous oranges in varying tones of orange and the basket a faint yellow, giving both a visual weight that the remainder of the scene lacks. This is partially an artefact of the artist's process—hand-tinted photographs are often lightly underexposed—but this...
Dora de Pédery-Hunt (Hungarian-Canadian, 1913-2008)
Portrait of Shimano, 1961
13 x 25 x 10 cm
Gift of the artist, 2001. Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Dora de Pédery-Hunt was an internationally known sculptor and medallion designer. Born in Hungary in 1913, she fled her home country during the Second World War and immigrated to Canada. By 1948 she had settled in Toronto, where she honed her artistic practice in a variety of media including clay, wood, bronze and plastic.
Portrait of Shimano demonstrates de Pédery-Hunt's expert ability to render the human face. Elegant and understated, the portrait's skewed features and a solemn gaze imbue it with a strong sense of mystery. In addition to impeccable...
Stu Oxley (Canadian, b. 1950)
Untitled, 1998
Drawing on paper
Frame: 68.7 x 70.5 cm; support: 45.4 x 46.9 cm
Gift of the artist, 1999. Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Stu Oxley is a highly regard printmaker and painter and central to Oxley's practice is drawing. As the artist notes, "Drawing, for me, is an expression of a moment… In my studio I'll make a mark, and the relationship between one mark and another mark is important, and that's not specific to the marks themselves, but it's the relationship that I arrive at between the marks." In this drawing, Oxley presents a simple but compelling image. Evocative of sunlight burning through fog, a gradated black and gray ether refuses to allow a birdlike form resolve...
Duane Linklater (Canadian, b. 1976)
Tautology, 2011-2013
neon, wall-mounted box, 184.5 x 184.5 cm.
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre.
Purchased with the support of the York Wilson Endowment Award, administered by the Canada Council for the Arts, 2014.
Duane Linklater is Omaskêko Cree from Moose Cree First Nation on James Bay. Winner of the 2013 Sobey Art Award, Canada's pre-eminent award for contemporary art, Linklater has participated in exhibitions across North America. He currently resides in North Bay, Ontario.
Tautology (2011-2013) is from a suite of five neon sculptures depicting the thunderbird, a legendary creature in various North American Indigenous cultures. Linklater appropriated this specific...
Jane Ash Poitras
Caribou Heaven, 2000
mixed media on canvas
91.4 x 121.9 cm
Gift of Reginald Bennett, 2001
It was only in early adulthood that Jane Ash Poitras began to investigate her Cree heritage. Born in the isolated community of Fort Chipewyan, Alberta in 1951, at age six Poitras lost her mother to tuberculosis and was placed in the foster care system. She soon found a permanent home with an elderly German-Canadian widow, who integrated her into Edmonton's public school and Catholic Church communities. Poitras went on to attend the University of Alberta, where she earned a B.Sc. in microbiology and a BFA in printmaking. These were followed by a MFA in Printmaking from Columbia University in New York City.
The painting montage ...
David Bolduc (Canadian, 1945-2010)
Rodchenko, 1998
watercolour and graphite on paper
overall: 76 x 56 cm; sight: 46.5 x 35.5 cm
Gift of Ethan Bolduc, 2003
David Bolduc was one of Canada's foremost abstract painters, deeply invested in the Canadian cultural scene. Born in Toronto, Bolduc studied at the Ontario College of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts School in Montreal. In Montreal, he was featured in his first solo exhibition at the Elysée Theatre in 1966. Bolduc moved back to Toronto the same year, a city that would remain an anchor for him as he spent years travelling the world, living for periods of time in Mexico, Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, India and China, amongst other places. Closer to home, Bolduc was also acutely...
Tim Zuck (American-Canadian, b. 1947)
Flying Loon (#13), 1981
oil on canvas
61 x 61 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre. Gift of Ms. Barbara Stringer, 1997
Striking and graceful, the loon is a familiar inhabitant of lakes across Canada. Its distinct call is often associated with the beauty and solitude of northern wilderness. Every October, the loon can be seen migrating from northern regions to areas of open water father south.
Flying Loon is an oil painting by leading regional artist Tim Zuck. Completed in 1981, it depicts the elegant bird suspended in movement above a placid body of water. In the act of being witnessed, the loon acquires a mysterious narrative role. Silhouetted and devoid of detail, there are no clues as to...
David Sorensen (Canadian, 1937-2011)
Passage for V, 1990-1993
Oil on canvas
Diptych, 195.58 x 304.8 cm
Gift of Richard Corso, 2003
David Sorensen was a Montreal based artist, known for his bright colour palette. Born in Vancouver in 1937, he began attending the School of Architecture in Vancouver in 1958, where he studied under renowned architect Arthur Erickson. From 1960 to 1964, he attended the Vancouver School of Art, studying under painter Jack Shadbolt, who would become his lifelong mentor. After graduating he went on to study bronze casting in Mexico, a country he would visit and exhibit in frequently. He settled in Montreal in 1966. He taught at the Saidye Bronfman Centre and the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, retiring from the Fine Arts...
Frances Thomas
August Heat
Acrylic on wood panel
91.5 x 91.5 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre, 2010
Purchased with the support of the Canadian Council for the Arts Acquisition Assistance program and a bequest from John Reesor.
Frances Thomas is a respected regional artist known for her distinctive abstract paintings and prints. In August Heat, Thomas combines gestural forms with a bright palette to evoke a sense of time, temperature and emotion.
The piece, which alludes to traditions of modernist painting, was a response to the extremely hot weather at the time of its making. Thomas's bold strokes and layered composition portray a simple moment of clarity through a haze. Her mark making extends the...
Third Year Students of Moscow Regional School of Physical Culture; Rimma Rodomtseva & Vladimir Afonin
gelatin silver print
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre.
In honour of the 2015 Pan Am and Parapan Am Games in Toronto, the MacLaren Art Centre is featuring works from our Sovfoto Archive in an online exhibition. The Sovfoto Archive comprises over 23,000 vintage photographs documenting life in Soviet Russia between the years 1930 and 1959, and includes many photographs highlighting Soviet physical culture. As evidenced by this photograph, the Soviet government emphasized physical fitness within sport, work & liesure. The ideal Soviet Man and Woman would embody these qualities which in turn would reflect the...
Francis Kagige (Canadian, 1929-2014)
Moose, 1977
silkscreen on board
60 x 75 cm (24 x 30 in)
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre. Gift of Beverley and Boris Zerafa, 2003
Born on the Wikwemikong Reservation on Manitoulin Island, Francis Kagige was a self-taught Ojibwe artist best known for his distinctive pictographic painting style. A contemporary of Norval Morrisseau, Kagige subscribed to the Woodland School, a style of painting and printmaking characterized by vibrant, contrasting colours and bold, flowing contours. Kagige's artworks, like those of Morrisseau, represent various facets of indigenous cultures including spirituality, the interconnection between all living things and the importance of family.
In this original silkscreen...
When Lucius O'Brien painted Doon, Ontario, 124 years ago in 1891, he could not have anticipated the ways in which light, fluctuations of temperature and humidity, atmospheric pollutants and a backing board of unpurified woodpulp would deteriorate this intimate work over time. Nineteenth century watercolours are notoriously delicate, and this one was no different. Stained and yellowing, paint loss in key areas of the image and mounted poorly, Doon, Ontario and eight other works by O'Brien require major work from a specialist conservator to stabilize them for exhibition and to preserve them for future generations. In the summer of 2014, MacLaren curators selected Doon to be the first of O'Brien's work for treatment. Over the course of...
May's Artwork of the Month is presented in celebration of Earth Day 2015
Mark Ruwedel (b. 1954)
Michael Heizer: Double Negative, 1969-1970, from Earthworks Portfolio, 1996
gelatin silver print, ed. 4/12
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre, 2002
Mark Ruwedel (BFA, Kutztown State College, Pennsylvania and MFA, Concordia) is a prominent Canadian photographer based in British Columbia and Los Angeles. His interest in photography was piqued during his formal studies, and he quickly turned his attention from painting to the large-format camera during his undergraduate years. His work is in numerous public collections, including the Tate Modern in London, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the...
Charles Meanwell (Canadian, b. 1946)
Gravel Swirl, Nanisivik, 1991
oil on board
60 x 80 cm
Anonymous gift, 1997
Charles Meanwell is a Hamilton, Ontario-based painter known for his muted palette and pared-down compositions. He finds visual intrigue in humble subjects and in the accidental arrangements of forms he encounters in his surroundings. His landscapes—based on keen observation and usually painted en plein air—are subtle, poignant portraits of specific places.
Meanwell painted Gravel Swirl, Nanisivik after a trip to Baffin Island in June of 1991. He was enraptured by the arctic landscape's undulating vastness and the primordial pull of the continuous summertime daylight. As the artist notes: "The...
Renée Van Halm (Dutch-Canadian, b. 1949)
Reconstructions: The Past, 1986
oil on panel
sight: 62.23 x 101.6 cm
Gift of Alison and Alan Schwartz, 1997
Renée Van Halm's Reconstruction: The Past (1986) weds two of Van Halm's enduring concerns: Renaissance art history and modernist space. In this work, two painted panels are framed together and share a common chestnut foreground. The first panel depicts a modernist building with the cantilevered roof and bold linear elements that are typical of the design of that period. The building sits in a grey rectangle, sitting atop the image plane like a photograph. A ribbon flutters across the sky behind it, evoking the decorative flourishes discarded by minimalist architects. In the second...
Ron Shuebrook (Canadian, b. 1943)
Untitled, 2000
charcoal on paper
76 x 56.5 cm
Gift of the artist, 2003
Building on the legacy of twentieth-century Modernism, Ron Shuebrook combines the conscious analysis of space with an intuitive expression of line. Though best known for his large-scale abstract paintings, Shuebrook's drawings are of equal note, featuring carefully orchestrated geometric forms and curvilinear configurations. Untitled (2000), from the MacLaren's Permanent Collection, is characteristic of his abstract drawings; though non-representational, its stark contours and architectural forms conjure a map of an imaginary wintry space.
Shuebrook makes drawings not only by marking but by erasing. Strokes of charcoal shimmer across the...
Doris McCarthy (Canadian, 1910-2010)
Rock Movement #4, 1969
oil on canvas
overall: 122 x 151.5 cm
Gift of the artist, 2003
In the late 1910s and early 1920s, when her future mentors J.E.H. MacDonald and Arthur Lismer were making yearly treks up to Georgian Bay to paint, Doris McCarthy was growing up in the Beaches neighbourhood along the shorelines of Lake Ontario. A precocious young woman with an abiding interest in the natural world as well as fine art, she was taking part-time classes at the Ontario College of Art by fifteen. At sixteen McCarthy was awarded a scholarship to study there full-time. Her years in college were charmed ones, and the inspiration of the Group of Seven on her artistic practice was enduring.
Rock Movement #4...
Marlene Hilton-Moore
Bound Hand, 1990
charcoal and conté on paper
100 x 70 cm
Gift of the artist, 1995
Marlene Hilton Moore is a regional artist best known for her work in the arena of public art and monuments. Winner of the 2014 Barrie Arts Award for Excellence in the Arts, Hilton Moore also produces smaller-scale works in sculpture, photography, drawing and various other media. Generally, her practice draws on themes of spirituality and nature through experimental investigations of the human form. She lives in Hillsburgh, Ontario.
Bound Hand (1990) is part of a larger body of work called the Bound Series, which consists of charcoal and conté studies of various body parts including the hand, foot and leg. In this...
Sir George Scharf (British, 1820 - 1895)
Shipping Moonlight, n.d.
Oil on board
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Sir George Scharf was a British art critic, historian and director of the National Portrait Gallery in London. His father, George Johann Scharf, was an illustrator, lithographer and painter most famous for illustrating some of Charles Darwin's works before falling out with the famous naturalist later in his life. While Sir George Scharf is best known for his leadership of the National Gallery and his role in promoting British Art, he too had a parallel career as an artist. Shipping Moonlight is a moody oil painting on board, fairly conservative in its composition and presented in a salon-style frame. There is...
John Scott (Canadian, b. 1950)
Untitled, 1995
mixed media on paper
60.5 x 90.5 cm
Gift of Lynn and Stephen Smart, 2002
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
John Scott is best known for marrying a childlike visual vocabulary with biting political, historical and personal commentary. Untitled (1995) is typical of his works on paper of this period: raw and angry, populated with his characteristic bunny figure and annotated with random numerology. Its dark energy is matched with a total lack of preciousness, reinforced by the presence of dusty bootmarks in the iconic Doc Marten tread—an artefact of his studio process during this troubled period, when works were often discarded on the floor before the artist returned to complete them...
Margaret Priest (Canadian, b. 1944)
Workers Monument Suite - Aluminium Conduit, 1994
etching on paper, P.P. ed. of 7
overall: 49.5 x 49.5 cm
Gift of Stu Oxley, 2000
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Towering over Toronto's Cloud Gardens Conservatory is Margaret Priest's Monument to Construction Workers, a distinctive landmark in the city's bustling financial district. The vertiginous, glimmering structure consists of a grid of oxidized steel members filled in with abstract square panels, some of which represent skilled trades in the construction industry. Ranging from carpentry to glazing to concrete, Priest portrays the trades in what she refers to as an "architectural quilt".
As part of her...
Max Alpert (Russian, 1899-1980)
Sun Terrace of Artek Pioneer Camp, July 1951
gelatin silver print
Anonymous gift, 2001
Three boys lounge indolently on wicker chairs while another stands behind, resting his hand on the back of his companion's chair. The boys, ostensibly in conversation, are arranged in a loose semicircle open to photographer Max Alpert. They and two others behind are all situated on a gravelled walk, its white railings and beach view recalling the better known Promenades des Anglais at Nice. All are campers at Artek, the pre-eminent summer camp for Soviet youth.
Alpert, a combat veteran from World War I and an embedded photojournalist in World War II, took these photographs on assignment for Soviet press agency Novosti. The...
William Ronald
Henry Moore's Garden, 1994
Oil on canvas
91.4 x 91.4 cm
Gift of Brian and Susan Lahey, 2000
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Internationally recognized as one of Canada's most influential artists, William Ronald is revered as a cultural icon and forerunner of Canadian modernism. While his extensive career encompasses a diversity of stylistic changes, he is perhaps best known for his central image paintings: expressionistic abstract works that contain bold, central vortexes of colour exploding out to the edge of the canvas. Henry Moore's Garden, highlighted this month in honour of the MacLaren's Etrog/Moore exhibition opening July 10, is an excellent example of Ronald...
Guy Montpetit (Canadian, b. 1938)
À La Recherche du Temps Perdu, 1992
acrylic on parchment paper on board
overall: 79.6 x 121 cm
Gift of Richard Corso, 2003
Guy Montpetit borrows his title from Marcel Proust's À La Recherche du Temps Perdu (translated to English, variously, as In Search of Lost Time or Remembrance of Things Past) for this organic and gestural painting. In it, white parenthetical arms embrace two red orbs, which hover in pink space like twins in utero. The pastel palette, green accents and biomorphic forms suggest the saturated and feverish countryside described by Proust's narrator while maintaining ambiguous and lively psychosexual motifs. Of this work, Montpetit notes "This lyrical series is an...
Shirley Wiitasalo
Collection, 1984
Oil on canvas
122 x 183 cm
Gift of Gluskin, Sheff and Associates Incorporated, 1999
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Toronto-based artist Shirley Wiitasalo is well known for her abstract and figurative paintings that combine complex imagery with billowing, illusionistic space. Her work questions the relationships between image and subjectivity, figure and ground, and the real and the imaginary. While remaining loyal to the traditional medium of painting, Wiitasalo embraces an uninhibited vocabulary and an intuitive, experimental approach to mark making. While more recent work focuses on abstraction and the physicality of the painted surface, her early work contains elusive figurative elements that emerge from...
At the Barber's, San Cristobal Las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico, 1987/1991
chromogenic print
overall: 48 x 48 cm
Gift of the artist, 2003
Rafael Goldchain's Nostalgia for an Unknown Land was the book and exhibition project marking the end of an exploration into Goldchain's roots in Chile and Latin America. At the Barber's, San Cristobal Las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico, is a characteristic image from the series, an environmental portrait in reverse that uses the barbershop mirrors to foreground the decorative wall of the room and place its four male subjects in the background. By doing so, Goldchain asks the viewer to consider the ways in which the figures in the scene contribute meaning to their setting, rather than the ways in which the...
Rita Letendre
Untitled (A Dream), 1969
acrylic on canvas
153 x 204 cm
Gift of Beverley Zerafa and Boris Zerafa, 2002
Rita Letendre is a distinguished Canadian painter and printmaker known for her independent spirit and intensely personal artistic vision. Letendre's painting style evolved continuously throughout her long career, but dominant themes of light, energy and a strong focus on expressiveness have always been palpable. Her signature use of intense colours activates her paintings in space, taking them beyond the two-dimensionality of the canvas and offering a participatory experience for viewers.
In Letendre's Untitled (Dream), a set of diagonal rays of hard-edge yellow and orange emanate from the bottom left corner, divided...
The MacLaren Art Centre is home to the Sovfoto Archive, 23,116 vintage silver gelatin prints of the Soviet Union from the 1936 to 1957. A working press archive, this collection is organized by topics considered newsworthy at the time. In honour of Black History Month we present Binder 172, sequenced as it was at the New York offices of Sovfoto in the mid-1950s. Titled, simply, "Blacks" this binder contains twelve photographs representing the lived experience of some 400,000 black Soviet citizens.
From the 1920s onwards, the Soviet government actively promoted itself as a place where racism had no foothold. Prominent African-American artists like Langston Hughes and Paul Robeson visited the USSR to see for themselves the utopian society that Soviet propaganda...
Walter Bachinski
Love Song, 1993
pastel on paper
sight: 203.2 x 325.12 cm
Gift of the artist, 1998
Walter Bachinski's triptych Love Song is, at first glance, deceptively flat. The one-legged artist's easel in the middle, the flower-bearing table in the left, and the red silhouette of a half-sketched Pan in the right panel: all are relentlessly two-dimensional, defying shading and linear perspective. There are, however, hints of dimensionality. The towel-wearing woman and the artist both have a volume and presence that their backgrounds lack; they are both subjects that do not take to their setting comfortably.
This conflict is reinforced by the vivid palette, with glowing red outer panels flanking the dark and cool interior scene...
John Massey
Twilight's Last Gleaming #1, 1987-88
photo object on paper, ed. 1/1
68.5 x 78.5 cm
Gift of Alison and Alan Schwartz, 1999
John Massey is a senior Canadian artist known internationally for his prolific career in photography, sculpture, video and mixed-media installation. His work explores the psychological dimensions of interior spaces and the parallels between a person's subjectivity and the enclosures of a particular space.
As an artist born in the mid-20th century, Massey claims to have inherited modernist space: the perfect, white enclosures of contemporary galleries and the pure, sparse aesthetics of minimalism. These influences ring clear in the cold, modern interior of Twilight's Last Gleaming #1, which is at...
Takao Tanabe (Canadian, b. 1926)
Pines and Hills, 1960
Sumi ink on paper on masonite
56 x 83.5 cm
Gift of Professor and Mrs. Otto Weininger, 2002
Pines and Hills (1960) represented a stylistic departure for Takao Tanabe, made at a key moment in Tanabe's life. Born in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, in 1926 and moving to Vancouver at 11, he was exposed at an early age to the vivid coastal landscapes of western Canada that would dominate his work throughout his life. Interned during World War II, he was relocated to a settlement in Hastings Park, and later to the Lemon Creek internment camp in the Kootenays of southeastern British Columbia. He had yet to complete high school at the time of his internment and soon lost interest in his...
Will Gorlitz
Landscape, Still Life and Portrait, 1984
oil on canvas
91 x 274 cm
Gift of Ms. Barbara Stringer, 1998
Will Gorlitz is a prominent Canadian artist based in Guelph, Ontario, who has been active in the arts for over three decades. Gorlitz is well known for his figurative paintings that critically engage with issues of representation and interpretation. In this particular work, Gorlitz mines the territories of landscape, still life and portrait painting—three genres that historically played a major role in the canon of Western art.
The landscape genre was particularly significant in the development of Canadian painting, from the maps of the first explorers to the canvases of Tom Thomson and the Group of Seven. In...
Tony Urquhart (Canadian, born 1934)
French Road Piece IV
oil and mixed media on plywood, 1994–1995
Permanent Collection MacLarenArtCentre
Gift of the Artist, 2003
Tony Urquhart gained recognition early in his career as an abstract painter, exhibiting at the renowned Isaacs Gallery in Toronto when he was only twenty-two years old. He also exhibited with the influential London, Ontario artists of the 1960s that included Jack Chambers, Greg Curnoe and Murray Favro. His practice of "boxing", as he terms it, began in 1965. These mixed-media works assembled from wood and found objects manifest his fascination with landscape, especially as it is cultivated, built and inhabited. Inspired by extensive travels through France and Ireland and...
Joseph Drapell
Hudson's Bay, 1995
acrylic on canvas
193 x 183 cm
Gift of Chantal Laberge, 2003
This large canvas by leading Canadian artist Joseph Drapell invites the viewer to consider how it was made. The central element, a single circular sweep of colour, evokes the iris and pupil of an eye; the drama of its scale, composition and palette also calls to mind a majestic fan of plumage, or a bird's eye view of a desert volcano. The wavy strips of blue at the outermost edges of the yellow ground destabilize its otherwise centrifugal composition, giving the work a mirage-like quality. The terminus of the circle doesn't meet its origin, however; instead a pool of paint trails off the edge of the picture plane, an index of the mechanism...
Julius Griffith
Stairway at the Met, 1975
watercolour on paper
79.5 x 58.0 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Gift of Rachile Griffith, 2001
Stairway at the Met by Julius Griffith features an iconic view recognizable to all who have visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. This work from the MacLaren's Permanent Collection was selected this month in support of International Museum Day on May 18th. The largest art museum in the United States and one of the most visited in the world, the Met's permanent collection comprises more than two million artworks divided across seventeen curatorial departments. Its Great Hall and Grand Stairway, as seen in this watercolour, were...
Doris McCarthy
Untitled, 1969
acrylic on canvas
123.2 x 152.4 cm
Gift of the artist, 2003
Doris McCarthy produced over 7,000 works over the course of her seventy-year career as an artist. To the exclusion of virtually all else, landscape was her constant source of inspiration. In the 1930s, '40s and '50s, McCarthy depicted the landscape in a primarily representational mode reflective of her study with members of the Group of Seven. In the 1960s and '70s, this approach gave way to experimentations in hard-edge abstraction. The subjects that compelled her, however, remained unchanged.
This particular work is unique in the degree of ambiguity in its relationship to landscape. Clear points of reference to horizon, islands, rocks,...
Phil Richards
Grand Illusion, 1985-87
mixed media
18-part installation work; dimensions variable
Collection of the MacLarenArtCentre
Gift of Jennifer and Phil Richards, 2004
Grand Illusion by leading Canadian artist Phil Richards is a large-scale, multi-part installation work that uses kites, kite-flyers and awed spectators to express the artist's fascination with the experience of flight. Originally created as a commission for the Yonge and Dundas Street atrium of Toronto's Eaton Centre shopping mall, Grand Illusion quickly became a downtown icon. Its Chinese, Japanese, Balinese and Maori kites, many based on traditional designs, became emblematic of the energy and...
Arnaud Maggs
Scrapbook (1), 2009
chromogenic print, edition 1/5
48.5 x 67.5 cm
Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre
Purchased with the support of the Canada Council for the Arts Acquisition Assistance program and a bequest from John Reesor.
Scrapbook is a four-part photographic work by award-winning Canadian photographer Arnaud Maggs (1927 to 2012). These four pages were selected from an unfinished scrapbook begun by Maggs in 1975 at the outset of his career as a fine artist, and photographed by him thirty-six years later. They represent his most personal body of work.
Arnaud Maggs was born in Montreal in 1926. His life as a fine artist began in the mid-1970s after many successful years of work in graphic design and commercial...
Christopher Pratt
Victoria Regina, 1971
serigraph on paper, artist's proof
77.3 x 57.1 cm
Gift of Mira Godard, 1999
This single-colour serigraph is based on a 6¢ Newfoundland stamp released at intervals between 1868 and 1875 featuring a portrait of Queen Victoria.
Portraits of Queen Victoria appeared on hundreds of different stamps issued across the Commonwealth throughout her sixty-four-year reign. The stamp design that Pratt references in this serigraph features a portrait of Queen Victoria dressed in "widow's weeds". This was at the Queen's own insistence − her husband Albert had died of typhoid fever in 1861, and she wore mourning clothes every day thereafter until her own death forty years later in 1901....
Repairs to the Spirit Catcher
Every year, the MacLaren undertakes a routine maintenance and review of the Spirit Catcher. In June 2016, the technicians noted that several of the ball bearings, now thirty years old, were in need of replacement. On the advice of the technicians, we fenced off the sculpture as a precautionary measure. The MacLaren brought on mechanical engineers from CC Tatham, who completed an on-site review of the structure in July. Their report noted that three quills required new ball bearings, and recommended undertaking non-destructive safety testing on the internal assembly to ensure that the Spirit Catcher remained safe. The report identified other issues—...
In 2001 the MacLarenArtCentre became the recipient of the Sovfoto Archive, an extraordinary archive comprising 23,116 vintage Soviet press photographs. This archive contains the most comprehensive photographic portrayal of the Stalinist USSR that exists outside of the state archives in Moscow. The Sovfoto Archive consists of two distinct halves: World War II and Militaria (approximately 10,000 photographs) and Images from Daily Life (approximately 13,000 photographs) organized into 52 categories and 162 sub-categories. Covering a wide range of areas from Soviet society, these state-sanctioned photographs tell the official story of the Soviet Union from 1930 to 1959. Republics and nationalities, economy, industry and agriculture, politics, the sciences and the arts,...


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By Kelly Gray
When Tervita's Calgary office needed to ramp up their capability on a recent deep foundation job, they turned to Jeffrey Machine for expertise that made a difference. Based in Birmingham,
Ala., Jeffrey Machine has become a world leader in drilling tools by working closely with customers such as Tervita, a major North American environmental, energy and construction service company. In this case, they were able to create a 6.1-meter belling tool that was double the diameter of anything the contractor had used in the past. It enabled Tervita to successfully execute the construction of the abnormally large bell pile efficiently and safely.
By Mark Halsall
Irving Equipment is Atlantic Canada's largest provider of pile driving, crane rental, heavy lifting, specialized transportation, wind energy and project management services. The company is currently assisting with the Halifax Shipyard modernization program, a large project transforming the Halifax waterfront. Irving Shipbuilding is preparing to build the next generation of ships for Canada's navy that includes six to eight Arctic Offshore Patrol Ships and up to 15 Canadian Surface Combatant vessels.
Irving Shipbuilding is investing an estimated $300 million over the next two years to modernize its facilities at Halifax Shipyard. Numerous upgrades are required to be completed in time for the 2015 date to cut steel for the first set of navy vessels, the Arctic Offshore Patrol Ships. The investment includes reconstruction of the Pier 6 wharf at Halifax Shipyard as well as land reclamation, dredging and construction of new buildings and a ship launching facility.
By Barb Feldman
Crux Subsurface, Inc. (Crux), a Quanta Services company headquartered in Spokane Valley, Wash., is a specialty geotechnical drilling contractor providing geotechnical exploration, geotechnical construction and design-build foundation solutions in North America. Crux specializes in logistically challenging and environmentally sensitive projects where access and subsurface conditions present difficulties.
Crux was founded in 1998 with a focus on geotechnical exploration and engineering design support through geotechnical data acquisition. The founders were already experienced geotechnical drillers and fabricators, and chose the name "Crux" ("an essential point requiring resolution or resolving an outcome") to emphasize their mission and their strength – solving difficult logistical problems.
By Jill Harris, Piling Canada
At the end of October, Liebherr-Werk Nenzing GmbH invited me to attend their annual Liebherr Information Tour for the International Construction Trade Press. The event took place over the course of a few days in Germany and France, with about 40 participants from 13 different countries from the around the world. Piling Canada was the only Canadian publication represented.
On Oct. 22, I flew from Winnipeg, Man. to the airport in Frankfurt, Germany. After lunch, our group took a bus to Darmstadt, the location of the construction of a new particle accelerator, the Facility for Antiproton and Ion Research (FAIR) in Europe. Professor Boris Sharkov, the scientific managing director at FAIR, Dr. Markus Bernards, public relations officer at FAIR, Dr. Florian Hehenberger, director of site & buildings at FAIR and Johannes Rhomberg of Liebherr explained the facility, the building process and equipment technology of the impressive construction undertaking.
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Piling Canada is the premier national voice for the Canadian deep foundation construction industry. Each issue is dedicated to providing readers with current and informative editorial, including project updates, company profiles, technological advancements, safety news, environmental information, HR advice, pertinent legal issues and more.


text: Sizzling Hot slot is one of those games that can provide you major gains in a short time. Play and maybe you will be lucky enough to get a line of five sevens. Sizzling Hot Deluxe from Novomatics is a 5 reel, 5 pay line slot that is one of the simplest slot machines available to play today. Improved graphics and gains rate as that of the original game make the Sizzling Hot Deluxe game with even greater success than the classical variant. Play.


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Mow the lawn. Water the plants. Sit in a rocking chair. These are the things that I want to do with my life. This is the man that I want to be. Put on the new blur album. Sit back and let the songs sink into my mind. Throw a tennis ball to Sonic the Border Terrier. She'll retrieve it and bring it back to me. Repeat until she collapses. Listen to my boys act out Star Wars in the yard. They've zapped and lightsaber'ed each other so much that in real life they'd have mortal wounds beyond comprehension. Haley will make us some iced tea. She'll then join me and we'll sit and talk about our plans to get a bird feeder. Maybe I will play the guitar again tonight. Maybe I'll write some songs. I haven't done that in awhile. I want to wake up without the alarm telling me that it is time to go somewhere. I want to drink my tea at a casual pace. I want to live.
Mow the Lawn. Water the Plants. Sit in a Rocking Chair.


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Lubbock, TX 79423
4 Bed | 2 Bath | 1777 Sq Ft
With such a creative design, this Sunset Custom Home offers the space for comfortable living and great entertaining.
An 8ft door offers entryway into the open living room with a 14′ vaulted ceiling, beautiful stone fireplace and instant views and access to the backyard patio already equipped with cable connection for outdoor enjoyment.
The granite island divides the living area from the sleek kitchen full of natural light. This perfect design includes custom cabinets with granite countertops, recessed lighting, under mounted sink, and a pantry for ample storage.
This open living area is encompassed by four bedrooms and two full bathrooms. The master bedroom is complete with an ensuite that offers luxury and privacy with a garden tub, two vanities and a bonus custom counter for added convenience. The spacious master closet has high ceilings allowing for tri-level organization. Plus with three additional hall closets and a media closet, this home has the perfect space designed to create comfortable living.
Easy access to mud bench storage, coat room and laundry room from both the entrance foyer and from garage. Perfectly landscaped with sprinkler system in front and backyard.
This home is ideally located for quick access to Marsha Sharp Freeway and close proximity to Frenship schools.
Truly an ideal location in Cambridge Way that's perfect for anyone.


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I have to disagree with all this talk about the terrible side effects of tren the aggression of tren that absolutely everyone gets. Idk if I'm just lucky or one of the few (I doubt it) but I really don't think tren is all that harsh. I have used tren for quite a long time on and off ofcourse. I've ran anywhere between 50 and 100 mg ed injects. I also disagree with three injections of tren a week to be enough. I just don't see how that could possibly keep blood levels stable and may be your problem as far as sides. Have you ever injected tren ed? Maybe u should try it. I have tried it many ways and i can tell you for me Atleast if I run 75 mg ed I get no night sweats no insomnia no negative sides at all really to speak of!! Only side I experience is occasional tren cough after inject and decrease in cardio slightly. That's it. I lose absolutely NO sleep at night I don't get sweats and no aggression. Im almost convinced I'm less aggressive while on tren if anything! I'm sure my wife could attest to this!! I feel amazing while on it and gotta 24/7 hardon!!! Ofcourse I always add a little test prop in there usually at 50mg day. So if anyone wanna give it a go I would suggest low test high tren ed injects. Might not work for everyone but I can say without a doubt for me it works and works amazingly well!! This is just my personal experience not tryin to tell anyone what to do and not trying undercut anyone else's knowledge or experience. Take it or leave it. :) One more thing, I can say when I was doing eod injects I did get a couple more sides but soon as I went to ed they disappeared and I never looked back. But like I said I have most likely no where near the experience or knowledge that the author of this article has so take my advice with a grain of salt, but it worked for me.. Peace out everyone.
Some bodybuilders and athletes use trenbolone esters for their muscle-building and otherwise performance-enhancing effects. [5] Such use is illegal in the United States and many other countries. The DEA classifies trenbolone and its esters as Schedule III controlled substances under the Controlled Substances Act . [19] Trenbolone is classified as a Schedule 4 drug in Canada [20] and a class C drug with no penalty for personal use or possession in the United Kingdom . [21] Use or possession of steroids without a prescription is a crime in Australia . [22]


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Jay Ben Images offers photographic choices from around the world. The customers can choose from various countries and subjects.
PRESS RELEASE: New York City NY, 30-MAY-2016 - Jay Ben Images and Jay Ben Adlersberg, photographer, are pleased to announce that they have created a global art collection, designed to share images from around the world. The award-winning photographer has traveled extensively and uses his skills to frame and capture exciting images from his travels. The NY travel photographer has established his credentials in countries such as Ireland, Patagonia, and Italy.
Travel photography doesn't have to consist only of images of buildings and scenery in the well-known tourist destinations. The travel photographer provides artistic creations of people, locations, and creatures which may be outside of the experience for most people. His purpose is to share the emotions which are associated with a particular place or view.
Global art images have many categories. Some of the most obvious are animals and birds which are colorful or unique. Locations may feature street scenes, with or without people. Choosing a variety of subjects for his photographic imagery appeals to a range of art patrons. Choices can be made to portray various locations from anywhere in the world. The right colors may be the highest priority for a customer.
Art from photographic images can be selected to follow a color theme in the room or space. The art can be designed to appear as a focal wall. Some buyers use travel photography to serve as a vision of where they would like to travel in the future. Global art options are available in many different sizes and configurations.
Learn more about global art collections by visiting the web pages online at http://www.jaybenimages.com/ today. Members of the press and others who have further questions about the contents of this press notice are encouraged to contact the photographer at the location provided below.
Contact Person Name: Jay Ben Adlersberg
Company Name: Jay Ben Images
Address: 220 East 69th Street, New York NY 10021
Contact Telephone Number: (212) 876-1886 (D and E); (917) 622-4400 (M)
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://www.jaybenimages.com/
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Technology is commonly thought-about too narrowly; according to Hughes, "Technology is a artistic process involving human ingenuity". seventy three This definition's emphasis on creativity avoids unbounded definitions that will mistakenly include cooking technologies," nevertheless it also highlights the distinguished position of people and therefore their tasks for the usage of complex technological systems.
The bill is scheduled for a second studying by the council later this month, the place it is expected to completely cross. As soon as it does, Oakland police and different city companies must submit a 'Å"technology impact report'Â to Oakland's Privacy Advisory Fee if they plan to implement new surveillance applied sciences, like license plate readers or cellphone trackers Whereas the East Bay Instances stories related restrictions have passed in Berkeley and Davis, Oakland's goes even further in demanding police transparency.
A Stevens education culminates in a Senior Design Undertaking and Innovation Expo featuring thoughts-blowing pupil research. The Medical System Decontamination Laboratory at the DIT School of Organic Sciences has received the Schooling Laboratory of the Year Award 2018 on the Irish Laboratory Awards. Music technology professors Rob Harari and Carlos Alomar create experimental music with students in Stevens' music technology lab.
Yeah. I've thought for a very long time that we've been given this false alternative, When you have nothing to cover, then you have nothing to concern.†That is not the purpose. I choose the way Amanda says it within the film: It isn't that I've one thing to hide, it's that I have nothing I need you to see.†Cambridge Analytica and Fb are now giving people pause as a result of they've given themselves up for nothing. It's all for convenience, and perhaps individuals are thinking twice about that. Perhaps that is an element to this. It's a cautionary story.
At this … Read More