For 16-year old Jaden Luu, digital photography is all in the eyes. “It’s really just about letting go and seeing what your eyes like instead of thinking about where you’re placing things,” he said.
Though much of the history of Indigenous peoples is passed down through oral means, researchers have found traces of bones and weapons from 13,500 years ago.
Toronto poet-singer Honey Novick hosted the “Have Fun with Poetry!” workshop at the S. Walter Stewart library.
Stargazing enthusiasts from all over the GTA attended an April 18 lecture by astrophysicist Dr. John Percy at S. Walter Stewart library on how Toronto became a “centre of the universe” for astral research and development.
A good way to start a love affair between the community and native plants is to approach local organizations for permission to garden on their property, says gardening expert Lorraine Johnson.
Terri Favro, who describes herself as a “digital immigrant”, is a Canadian author who enjoys writing about robots. “The word immigrant means we are newcomers to technologies, struggling to adapt to the alien world,” Favro explains.
For Dwayne Genus, An African Story is not just a book about the Biafran War. “For me, it’s more than just writing a story.”
A professor and a physician give a talk about aging and creativity at East York’s S. Walter Stewart Library.
In recalling Toronto’s role on the world stage as a paragon of functional city planning, John Sewell didn’t pull punches.
On Tuesday, the six finalists for the Toronto Book Awards, which acknowledge authors who write books about the city, took to the stage at S. Walter Stewart Library in East York to read excerpts from their work. They’ll find out which one of them wins the coveted $10,000 first-place prize on Oct. 12 at the Toronto Reference Library. Finalists will receive $1,000.