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Arts

Love to Read Books

Dream of your spring garden, solve a legal case, pursue your spiritual life, renovate your diet, or just bury yourself in a rollicking good tale.

Jan 15, 2012
Online Editor

The Year in Books: 2011

When the weather outside gets frightful, make yourself a cup of hot chocolate, put up your feet and snuggle in for a delightful winter’s read.

Nov 21, 2011
Tracey Fockler

The Florence Nightingale of Newfoundland

Nurse Myra Bennett travelled by foot, horse, dogsled and boat, she provided isolated communities with their only source of medical assistance.

Nov 21, 2011
Michele Green

The Year in Music: 2011

Here are the highlights from this year’s local music scene. Listen up!

Nov 21, 2011
Lisa Watson

Spirit of Christmas

Mr. Hearn shook his head. All of this made about as much sense as a trout in a rain barrel. “What are you kids doing out here anyway?”

Nov 21, 2011
John Denison

Susan Mein

A self-taught artist who began painting at an early age, Susan’s slightly naïve style adds extra charm to her nostalgic interpretations of rural life, which include scenes from here in the hills.

Nov 21, 2011
Signe Ball

Gifts of Canadian Nature

Consider giving a holiday gift as vast and beautiful as our Canadian wilderness – beautifully packaged and small enough to fit under a tree!

Nov 8, 2011
Online Editor

William Scobie Houstoun: A Daughter’s Memoir

My father taught me to appreciate the very much bigger and very much longer story of trees and the people who love them.

Sep 9, 2011
L.P.Patton

Colour & Passion

Autumn brims with colour in the hills, not only across the landscape, but in the studios and galleries of our local artists.

Sep 9, 2011
Signe Ball

Rosemary Kilbourn: Light, Line & Lyricism

From the moment she moved into her rural hideaway, Rosemary Kilbourn began to interpret the landscape right outside her door and windows.

Sep 9, 2011
Tom Smart

John Ashbourne: Green Man Series

The mysterious Green Man has resisted numerous serious, as well as more fanciful, attempts to satisfactorily explain its presence and meaning, but for Mono artist John Ashbourne, it symbolizes the relationship between “Man and Nature.”

Sep 9, 2011
Signe Ball

Reading Shakespeare in Mulmur

“Shakespeare is hard,” said Brian (quoting the Irish critic Fintan O’Toole) “but so is life.”

Jun 16, 2011
Cecily Ross