In Every Issue

Adam De Witte’s work can be viewed at Dragonfly Arts on Broadway in Orangeville.

For most of the century before I arrived, this old house hosted a parade of smoker-drinker-carnivores who poured Paris green arsenic on their potato plants and thought cleansing of any kind was weakening.

Many of her pieces are commissions of beloved horses or family pets.

Must stitch and read, must pose with the Grinch and must see Theatre Orangeville’s The Last Christmas Turkey!

Chef Derrick Shedlosky has tweaked this classic ever so slightly, adding fresh chopped sage leaf and swapping out cognac and red wine for sherry.

Night skiing, lit trails at Monora Park add magic to a cross-country outing.

When The Yellow Briar was published in 1933 it hit all the right notes for a readership mired in the Great Depression.

His face was green and his pupils were dilated.

Saying farewell to a beloved home is never easy.

Hourglass cooking, a gust of winter wind in Amaranth and a fortunate coincidence at the Jolly Morphology Club.

We’re lucky to have some exceptional writers contributing their talents to In The Hills, and this year four of them have published books.

Indefinite edges, dusky landscapes and strange figures seen as if through smoky lenses evoke the moment between waking and dreaming.