#Markham Museum

[hibiscusbabyboy]

Some things just never changed...

[artschoolglasses]

Watch, British, watchmaker Firm of Marwick, Markham and Recordon, 1798

From the Met Museum

[docrotten]

BLOOD FROM THE MUMMY’S TOMB (1971) – Episode 203 – Decades Of Horror 1970s

“She who is buried here shall henceforth have no name, shall cease to exist in the minds of man as she has ceased to exist in life.” Well, she has a name and she is remembered. Not much of a curse, ay? Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, Jeff Mohr – as they take in the last, but not least, of the four Hammer mummy films, Blood from the Mummy’s Tomb (1971), sadly sans Peter Cushing or Christopher Lee.

Decades of Horror 1970s Episode 203 – Blood from the Mummy’s Tomb (1971)

Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine

Decades of Horror 1970s is partnering with the WICKED HORROR TV CHANNEL (https://wickedhorrortv.com/) which now includes video episodes of the podcast and is available on Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, and its online website across all OTT platforms, as well as mobile, tablet, and desktop.

An archaeological expedition brings back to London the coffin of an Egyptian queen known for her magical powers. Her spirit returns in the form of a young woman and strange things start to happen.

  Director: Seth Holt, Michael Carreras (uncredited)

Writing Credits: Christopher Wicking (screenplay); Bram Stoker (from the novel by; The Jewel of Seven Stars, 1903)

Selected Cast:

Andrew Keir as Fuchs

Valerie Leon as Margaret / Tera

James Villiers as Corbeck

Hugh Burden as Dandridge

George Coulouris as Berigan

Mark Edwards as Tod Browning

Rosalie Crutchley as Helen Dickerson

Aubrey Morris as Doctor Putnum

David Markham as Doctor Burgess

Joan Young as Mrs. Caporal

James Cossins as Older Male Nurse

David Jackson as Young Male Nurse

Jonathan Burn as Saturnine Young Man

Graham James as Youth In Museum

Tamara Ustinov as Veronica

Penelope Holt as Nurse

Sunbronze Danny Boy as Tod’s Cat

Once again, it is time to revisit a Hammer Horror entry from their 1970s features. This time, the Grue-Crew follow dismembered hands and devious archeologists as they confront the resurrection of the evil Egyptian Queen with no name. By the way, her name is Tera. Shhhh… don’t tell. Andrew Kier does an admirable job stepping in for Peter Cushing (after only a day’s shooting) to lead the heroic defense alongside the beautiful Valerie Leon against the Blood from the Mummy’s Tomb (1971).

At the time of this writing, Blood from the Mummy’s Tomb is available to stream from Wicked Horror TV and various PPV sources. The film is available on physical media as a Blu-ray from Shout! Factory.

Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode, chosen by Jeff, will be Killdozer (1974), based on the 1944 Theodore Sturgeon novella and starring Clint Walker, Carl Betz, Robert Urich, and Neville Brand. You asked for it! Really. You did. 

We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at feedback@gruesomemagazine.com. 

Check out this episode!

[kingdomrockkorna]

If I disappear would you notice, have you noticed? Did you assume that I was great and that the world had removed all the barricades?? Well, I’m great and I keep running at them barricades and they have haven’t stop US. WE keep building and nurturing this baby of OURS that is known as CHICAGO HIP HOP HERITAGE MONTH and subsequently the placed WE planted roots and named THE CHICAGO HIP HOP HERITAGE MUSEUM (www.chhhm.com).

20 years ago, the City of Chicago and Mayor Daley signed a resolution, “BE IT RESOLVED, that the month of July shall be recognized as the CHICAGO HIP HOP HERITAGE MONTH.” 7/9/2003.

With the work of the many crews, groups and organizations WE the hip hop community celebrated the adopted principles of the essence of Hip Hop that WE used to save our lives and subsequently millions of others; especially here in Chicago.

“I learned how to pop and do the robot from watching Soul Train,” says me Kingdom Rock of Illa. The guy that made “The Blue Gargoyle” a landmark in Chicago Hip Hop.

When most people speak of Soul Train they forget to mention the history of the National syndication that started at the board of trade building here in Chicago. By an officer turned radio personality DJ on WVON (the voice of the Negro) with galant talents, smooth flow and colorful lyrical skills as the host Don Cornelius. They also forget mention that Clinton Ghent who maintained the Chicago local show with the same name way before Shemar Moore who seems to get more credit than Chicago’s own.

Fun Fact did you know the Harlem Globetrotter were also started here in Chicago? How about Pigmeat Markham “The Godfather of Rap,” was recorded here in Chicago in 1961; he was already 57.

Well, the team at CHHHM have knocked it out the park again for year three #3; since we went brick and mortar with the museum located in the historic community of Bronzeville 4505 S. Indiana, Chicago, Illinois. Still a labor of love that rewards come when people learn something or we were able to award someone their flowers.

Flow us at your regular social sites at @chicagohiphopheritagemuseum

[kimabutch]

[ID: a series of graphics promoting the 100K March for Gaza on November 4 organized by the Palestine Youth Movement. The graphics show the Canadian cities where rallies will take place, along with specific times and locations. They are:

Toronto, ON - 2 PM @ US Consulate (360 University Ave)

Ottawa, ON - 2 PM @ Parliament Hill

Montreal, QC - 2 PM @ 175 St-Catherine St W

Nanaimo, BC - 2 PM @ Maffeo Sutton Park

Victoria, BC - 2 PM @ Legislative Assembly

Winnipeg, MB - 1 PM @ US Consulate

Fredericton, NB - 12 PM @ City Hall

St John’s, NL - 1:30 PM @ Harbourside Park

Halifax, NS - 2 PM @ Province House & 7 PM @ Park Victoria

Sydney, NS - 1 PM @ City Hall

Guelph, ON - 11 AM @ City Hall

Kingston, ON - 2 PM @ City Hall

London, ON - 11 AM @ City Hall

Thunder Bay, ON - 3 PM @ Hillcrest Park

Markham, ON - 2 PM @ Markham City Centre

Mississauga, ON - 4 PM @ Mississauga City Hall

Windsor, ON - 2 PM @ Sunset & University

Quebec City, QC - 2 PM @ Place De L'Universite Du Quebec

Whitehorse, YT - 2 PM @ Healing Totem Pole (Main & Front St)

Charlottetown, PEI - 2 PM @ Cenotaph

Calgary, AB - 12 PM @ Tompkins Park

Edmonton, AB - 2 PM @ Churchill Square

Regina, SK - 2:30 PM @ Royal Saskatchewan Museum

Saskatoon, SK - 2:30 PM @ City Hall

End ID.]

Tomorrow, the Palestinian Youth Movement issued a call to action to all supporters of Palestine in Canada to support the protestors who are going to be protesting in D.C. at the White House tomorrow. Here is the list of all the protests that have been confirmed for tomorrow. Remember to wear a mask or cover the lower half of your face with a kuffiyeh, to avoid detection by harassment and doxxing campaign orgs. Stay safe and spread the message.

[twittercomfrnklin2001-blog]

Airport '77

I first saw AIRPORT ’77 (1977, Netflix through month’s end) on network television (though not in the expanded version originally shown on NBC). That did the film a great injustice. Commercial breaks kill its rhythm, making it harder to appreciate the mounting silliness. Fortunately, it’s on Netflix through the end of the month, so I was able to chortle my way through it as famous and less famous actors and extras threw themselves around the cabin of a hijacked jet that crashes and sinks in the Bermuda Triangle. Who needs AIRPLANE! (1980); this film is already a satire of itself.

It’s hard to pick a favorite inane moment, though high on the list is hijacker Monte Markham’s disguising himself by slipping a wig over his hair — no wig cap, no pins, yet not one of his own hairs sticks out to kill the illusion. Then there’s the poor barman (Robert Hooks, and I hope the paycheck was ample compensation) whose leg is shattered in the crash. During the rescue it seems the entire surviving passenger list and crew have to crawl across that shattered limb on the road to safety. Or maybe it’s the pianist (played by singer-songwriter Tom Sullivan), who performs the eminently forgettable “Beauty Is in the Eye of the Beholder,” proof that not every disaster film yields an Oscar-winning ditty, before being crushed by his own piano as his lady love (poor Kathleen Quinlan) has to look on and pretend that what looks like severe constipation is actually his painful death.

You’ll note that I did not refer to this as “Jerry Jameson’s AIRPORT ’77.” It’s not merely that his direction lacks style or rhythm or competence (the rescue scenes are a particular snooze). It’s that the film is not so much directed as packaged. Jennings Lang, a top executive at Universal, got writers to combine the Airport franchise (complete with George Kennedy, who’s reduced to about 90 seconds on screen) with the then-famous legends about the Bermuda Triangle, and lured a cast including five Oscar winners to commit to the sorry mess. James Stewart, as an airline magnate who sets up the charter flight to his Palm Springs art museum, draws on his tried-and-true mannerisms, which are so appealing in good films and totally annoying here. You keep wanting to yell for him to just spit the damned lines out so we can get to the plane crash. Olivia de Havilland, whose character I envision using Jewel Mayhew’s money to set herself up as an art patron, acts as though delivering a testimonial at the Academy Awards. Her love interest is Joseph Cotton, who’s much more realistic, and one imagines them joyfully reminiscing about driving Bette Davis bonkers before she beaned them with that stone urn. Jack Lemmon fares somewhat better. His early love scenes with Brenda Vacarro, as an executive torn between marrying him and accepting a new job in Switzerland (and I almost fell asleep typing that), are almost charming. His comic rhythms give the lines an improvisatory feel that flies out the window when he has to descend to stock heroics, though at least he’s never as wooden as Charlton Heston. The real star of the film, however, is Lee Grant. She takes an abysmally written part as a needy, neglected wife burying her loneliness in booze and a tawdry affair with a man who doesn’t even like her and makes it sing. She looks great in her Burton Miller pantsuit and almost seems to be having fun, which puts her way ahead of her cast mates.

[brookstonalmanac]

Birthdays 4.16

Beer Birthdays

Emil Schandein (1840)

Mathias Leinenkugel (1866)

William H. Biner (1889)

Alan Eames (1947)

Don Scheidt (1956)

Five Favorite Birthdays

Kingsley Amis; English writer (1922)

Aristotle; philosopher (384 B.C.E.)

Ford Maddox Brown; artist (1821)

Henry Mancini; composer (1924)

Garth Williams; illustrator (1912)

Famous Birthdays

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar; L.A. Lakers basketball player (1947)

Edie Adams; actor (1927)

Polly Adler; madam (1899)

Ellen Barkin; actor (1954)

Bill Belichick; football coach (1952)

Joseph Black; Scottish chemist (1728)

Bruce Bochy; San Francisco Giants Mgr (1955)

Charlie Chaplin; actor, comedian (1889)

Jon Cryer; actor (1965)

Merce Cunningham; dancer, choreographer (1919)

Jose de Diego; Puerto Rican political leader (1866)

Anatole France; French writer (1844)

Peter Garrett; Australian pop singer, politician (1953)

Bennie Green; jazz trombonist (1923)

Lukas Haas; actor (1976)

Wendell Johnson; speech therapist (1906)

Dick "Night Train" Lane; Chicago Cardinals/Detroit Lions CB (1928)

Martin Lawrence; comedian, actor (1965)

Herbie Mann; jazz flautist (1930)

"Pigmeat" Markham; comedian (1906)

Spike Milligan; comedian (1918)

John Millington Synge; Irish writer (1871)

Barry Nelson; actor (1917)

Ike Pappas; television journalist (1933)

"Lonesome" Dave Peverett; English bassist (1943)

Shu Qi; Chinese actor (a.k.a. Hsu Chi; 1976)

Gerry Rafferty; rock singer (1947)

Selena [Quintanilla Perez]; pop singer (1971)

Hans Sloane; naturalist, collector, British Museum co-founder (1660)

Bill Spooner; rock musician (1949)

Dusty Springfield; pop singer (1939)

Peter Ustinov; actor (1921)

Bobby Vinton; singer (1935)

Wilbur Wright; inventor, 3rd successful airplane flight (1867)

[evertjes]

Museum-Worthy from AICP on Vimeo.

It's Hard to make museum-worthy art. It's harder to make museum-worthy ads. Enter the 2024 #AICPAwards by 11:59pm PDT on Tuesday, March 12th. Winning work will join the film archive at MoMA.

AICP Awards Entry Site: aicpawards.awardcore.com Production Co: O Positive Executive Producers: Ralph Laucella & Marc Grill Producer: Grayson Bithell Director: Brian Billow Director of Photography: Bob Yeoman

Head of Production: Devon Clark Executive Producer: Ken Licata Production Supervisors: Deryck Highbridge, Ivan Zigas Production Coodinator: Nicolas Laucella 1st AD: Paul Norman 2nd AD: Don Johnson Creative Concepts & Consulting: BBDO ECD, Writer: Marcelo Nogueira ECD, Writer: Peter Kain SCD, Writer: Dan Oliva SCD, Writer: Scott Mahoney CCO of the Americas: Chris Beresford-Hill

Editorial: Cutters Managing Director: Craig Duncan Executive Producer: Heather Richardson Producer: Brittany Maddock Editors: John Dingfield & Aaron Kiser Editorial Assistant: Benjamin Porter Color: Company 3 Head of Production: Blake Rice Producer: Nick Krasnic Colorist: Jenny Montgomery Finish: Flavor Managing Director: Neal Cohen Executive Producer: Kate Smith Producer: Brittany Maddock Finish: Ryan Esboldt & Rob Churchill Audio/Mix: Another Country Managing Director: Tim Konn Executive Producer: Louise Rider Producer: Josh Hunnicutt Sound Designer/Mixer: Logan Vines Audio Assistant: Nora Strickstein

Additional Production Credits Camera B Cam Op: Eric Laudadio 1st AC – A Cam: Riley Keeton 1st AC – B Cam: Kyle Petitjean 2nd AC: William Hayes DIT: Matt Love Lighting Chief Lighting Tech: Jeremy Launais ACLT: Adrienne Subia SLT: Anthony Peluso SLT: Hootly Weedn Grip Key Grip: Robert Arroyo BB Grip: Chad Pearce Grip: Colby Dunford Grip: Keith Markham Art Department Production Designer: Maia Javan Art Dept Coordinator: Quentin Burchill Set Decorator: Lulu Stewart Prop Master: Matt Huish Leadman: Chad Axman Set Dresser: Roger Shay Barnickle Set Dresser: Donald Ghio Set Dresser: James Axle Set Dresser: Collin Pulsipher Set Dresser: Ryan Wallace Script / Sound / VTR Script Supervisor: Kristen Calabrese Sound Mixer: Joe Hettinger Boom Operator: Lucien Eagle-Jack VTR: Tom Myrick Make Up / Wardrobe Key Make Up: Linda Barcojo 1st Make Up: Jennifer Gerber 2nd Make Up: Theresa Broadnax 3rd Make Up: Anna Novikova Key Costumer: Laura Eckert 1st Asst Costumer: Craig Ryan 2nd Asst Costumer: Jed Carter Location / Transportation Location Manager: David Nakata Gang Boss: Craig Ash Electric Driver: Daniel (DJ) Hausfeld Grip Driver: Gary Cheek Art 5 Ton Driver: Darren Giarrusso Chef Driver: Jesus de los Santos Production Support Craft Service: Danny Tilbury Craft Service: Jayna Mims Medic: Axel Montoya On Set Layout: James Galeana Site Rep: Christina Rusboldt Compliance Coord.: Marques Jackson Production Assistants PA – P: Steve Rea PA – W: Danny Kellermeyer PA – C: Oscar Reyna PAs: Honour Norman, Jackson Shane, Steven McAnnally, Caris Yeoman, Colby LeMaster, Ryan Llanes, Riley Aronson

[jetbelly]

Museum-Worthy from AICP on Vimeo.

It's Hard to make museum-worthy art. It's harder to make museum-worthy ads. Enter the 2024 #AICPAwards by 11:59pm PDT on Tuesday, March 12th. Winning work will join the film archive at MoMA.

AICP Awards Entry Site: aicpawards.awardcore.com Production Co: O Positive Executive Producers: Ralph Laucella & Marc Grill Producer: Grayson Bithell Director: Brian Billow Director of Photography: Bob Yeoman

Head of Production: Devon Clark Executive Producer: Ken Licata Production Supervisors: Deryck Highbridge, Ivan Zigas Production Coodinator: Nicolas Laucella 1st AD: Paul Norman 2nd AD: Don Johnson Creative Concepts & Consulting: BBDO ECD, Writer: Marcelo Nogueira ECD, Writer: Peter Kain SCD, Writer: Dan Oliva SCD, Writer: Scott Mahoney CCO of the Americas: Chris Beresford-Hill

Editorial: Cutters Managing Director: Craig Duncan Executive Producer: Heather Richardson Producer: Brittany Maddock Editors: John Dingfield & Aaron Kiser Editorial Assistant: Benjamin Porter Color: Company 3 Head of Production: Blake Rice Producer: Nick Krasnic Colorist: Jenny Montgomery Finish: Flavor Managing Director: Neal Cohen Executive Producer: Kate Smith Producer: Brittany Maddock Finish: Ryan Esboldt & Rob Churchill Audio/Mix: Another Country Managing Director: Tim Konn Executive Producer: Louise Rider Producer: Josh Hunnicutt Sound Designer/Mixer: Logan Vines Audio Assistant: Nora Strickstein

Additional Production Credits Camera B Cam Op: Eric Laudadio 1st AC – A Cam: Riley Keeton 1st AC – B Cam: Kyle Petitjean 2nd AC: William Hayes DIT: Matt Love Lighting Chief Lighting Tech: Jeremy Launais ACLT: Adrienne Subia SLT: Anthony Peluso SLT: Hootly Weedn Grip Key Grip: Robert Arroyo BB Grip: Chad Pearce Grip: Colby Dunford Grip: Keith Markham Art Department Production Designer: Maia Javan Art Dept Coordinator: Quentin Burchill Set Decorator: Lulu Stewart Prop Master: Matt Huish Leadman: Chad Axman Set Dresser: Roger Shay Barnickle Set Dresser: Donald Ghio Set Dresser: James Axle Set Dresser: Collin Pulsipher Set Dresser: Ryan Wallace Script / Sound / VTR Script Supervisor: Kristen Calabrese Sound Mixer: Joe Hettinger Boom Operator: Lucien Eagle-Jack VTR: Tom Myrick Make Up / Wardrobe Key Make Up: Linda Barcojo 1st Make Up: Jennifer Gerber 2nd Make Up: Theresa Broadnax 3rd Make Up: Anna Novikova Key Costumer: Laura Eckert 1st Asst Costumer: Craig Ryan 2nd Asst Costumer: Jed Carter Location / Transportation Location Manager: David Nakata Gang Boss: Craig Ash Electric Driver: Daniel (DJ) Hausfeld Grip Driver: Gary Cheek Art 5 Ton Driver: Darren Giarrusso Chef Driver: Jesus de los Santos Production Support Craft Service: Danny Tilbury Craft Service: Jayna Mims Medic: Axel Montoya On Set Layout: James Galeana Site Rep: Christina Rusboldt Compliance Coord.: Marques Jackson Production Assistants PA – P: Steve Rea PA – W: Danny Kellermeyer PA – C: Oscar Reyna PAs: Honour Norman, Jackson Shane, Steven McAnnally, Caris Yeoman, Colby LeMaster, Ryan Llanes, Riley Aronson

[abccoach]

Explore Markham in Comfort: Mini Bus Charter Services by ABC Coach

Are you planning a group outing or event in Markham and seeking reliable transportation? Look no further than ABC Coach, your premier mini bus charter service provider in Toronto and the surrounding areas. With our fleet of top-notch mini buses and commitment to customer satisfaction, we're here to make your Markham adventure both seamless and memorable.

Why Choose ABC Coach for Your Mini Bus Charter Markham?

Comfortable and Spacious Mini Buses: Our mini buses are designed with your comfort in mind. With ample seating and legroom, you and your group can relax and enjoy the journey as you explore all that Markham has to offer.

Professional and Knowledgeable Drivers: Safety is our top priority at ABC Coach. Our licensed drivers are experienced professionals who are familiar with the roads in and around Markham. Sit back, relax, and let our drivers navigate the way while you focus on making memories with your group.

Customized Itineraries: Whether you're planning a corporate retreat, a sightseeing tour, or a special event in Markham, we can tailor our mini bus charter services to meet your specific needs. From pickup and drop-off locations to itinerary planning, we've got you covered every step of the way.

Exceptional Customer Service: At ABC Coach, we go above and beyond to ensure that your experience with us is nothing short of exceptional. From the moment you inquire about our services to the completion of your trip, our friendly and knowledgeable staff are here to assist you with any questions or concerns you may have.

Explore Markham With ABC Coach

From its vibrant cultural scene to its picturesque parks and recreational areas, Markham offers something for everyone to enjoy. Here are just a few of the must-see attractions that you can explore with ABC Coach:

Markham Museum: Step back in time and discover the rich history of Markham at the Markham Museum. With interactive exhibits, historic buildings, and beautiful gardens, it's a fascinating destination for visitors of all ages.

Main Street Unionville: Take a stroll down Main Street Unionville and soak in the charm of this historic village. Browse boutique shops, dine at cozy cafes, and admire the quaint architecture that makes Unionville a beloved landmark in Markham.

Toogood Pond Park: Escape the hustle and bustle of the city and unwind in the serene surroundings of Toogood Pond Park. With scenic walking trails, tranquil ponds, and lush greenery, it's the perfect spot to reconnect with nature.

Markham Village: Experience small-town charm at its finest in Markham Village. Explore the local shops and restaurants, attend community events, and immerse yourself in the welcoming atmosphere of this quaint neighborhood.

Book Your Mini Bus Charter With ABC Coach Today

Don't let transportation logistics overshadow your visit to Markham. Whether you're planning a corporate outing, a family reunion, or a day of exploration with friends, ABC Coach is here to make your journey stress-free and enjoyable. Contact us today to learn more about our mini bus charter services and start planning your Markham adventure with us!

[walker-l]

Allis Markham

On Instagram as @/preytaxidermy

Website

Allis Markham is a taxidermist from the L.A. area, and currently has a studio in Highland Park, Los Angeles. In 2017 she was named ‘Third Best in the World’ at the World Taxidermy Championships. Allis’s clients include The Huntington Library, The Santa Bárbara Museum of Natural History, and The Getty.

Check out Allis Markham on Ologies!

Allis Markham is committed to both science and art, and it is obvious in her work. Taxidermy is a polarizing art form, but it combines some of my favorite things—sculptural art and biology.

[making1x3fromexistingproperty]

Hiddens Gems to Explore in Canada, Gta

Title: Discovering Hidden Gems: New Areas to Explore in the GTA, Canada

Introduction: The Greater Toronto Area (GTA) in Canada is a vibrant and diverse region that offers endless opportunities for exploration. While Toronto itself is widely known for its iconic landmarks and attractions, there are several emerging neighborhoods and lesser-known areas within the GTA that are worth discovering. In this blog, we will introduce you to some exciting new areas to explore in the GTA, where you can uncover hidden gems and experience a different side of this dynamic region.

Leslieville: Located in the east end of Toronto, Leslieville has transformed from an industrial neighborhood to a trendy and artistic enclave. This hip neighborhood is known for its charming boutiques, vintage shops, and a thriving food and drink scene. Explore the vibrant streets lined with Victorian-era homes, enjoy a cup of artisanal coffee, and discover local art galleries and unique eateries that showcase the area's creative spirit.

The Junction: Situated just west of downtown Toronto, The Junction has emerged as a vibrant and eclectic neighborhood in recent years. This former industrial area has been revitalized with a mix of independent shops, craft breweries, and trendy restaurants. Take a leisurely stroll along Dundas Street West, where you'll find art studios, antique stores, and cozy cafes. Don't miss the weekly farmers' market and the occasional street festivals that showcase the community's lively atmosphere.

Port Credit: Nestled on the shores of Lake Ontario, Port Credit in Mississauga offers a serene waterfront escape just a short drive from downtown Toronto. This charming village-like neighborhood is renowned for its scenic marina, picturesque parks, and vibrant community events. Enjoy a leisurely walk along the waterfront trail, indulge in delectable dining options, and explore the unique boutiques and shops that make Port Credit a hidden gem in the GTA.

Downtown Brampton: While often overlooked, downtown Brampton is undergoing a revitalization, making it an exciting area to explore. Experience the rich cultural heritage of the city through its stunning architecture, including the historic Rose Theatre and Gage Park's beautiful gardens. Discover a diverse culinary scene, featuring global cuisines, cozy cafes, and vibrant food markets. Keep an eye out for local events, such as the Farmers' Market and the annual Canada Day celebrations.

Main Street Markham: Located in the heart of Markham, Main Street offers a charming blend of heritage buildings, unique shops, and delightful eateries. Immerse yourself in the area's history by visiting the Markham Museum, or stroll along the picturesque Main Street to discover boutique shops, art galleries, and cozy cafes. Don't miss the vibrant festivals and community events that bring the street to life, showcasing Markham's multicultural spirit.

Conclusion: The GTA in Canada is much more than just Toronto's downtown core. By venturing beyond the familiar attractions, you can discover new areas that offer their own distinct character and charm. Whether it's the artistic vibe of Leslieville, the vibrant community of The Junction, the tranquil waterfront of Port Credit, the revitalization of downtown Brampton, or the historical appeal of Main Street Markham, these emerging neighborhoods in the GTA provide unique experiences and hidden gems waiting to be explored. So, step off the beaten path and embrace the adventure of uncovering new treasures in the Greater Toronto Area.

[indiantiquest]

. . Claude Monet - Wild Poppies, 1888 . About the art - In this painting Monet captures the beauty of high summer. The field of wild poppies shimmers in the golden sun bringing the land alive with beauty and saturating the whole with light. This is a perfect example of the "Impressionist" style of painting emphasizing the use of light and texture which brings the scene to life . An exceptional mounted & framed art replica representing a breakthrough in fine art reproduction which enhances the enjoyment of classic oil paintings. It involves intricate handcrafting and features highly accurate colour reproduction with a truly realistic surface texture. Exact brush strokes, troughs, crests, crevices are reproduced so that one can touch and feel the travel of brush just like in the original, It captures forever the look and spirit of a cherished original painting, along with the Certificate of Authenticity framed at the rear side of the art in an unique sandwich frame where the painting and the Certificate can be taken out whenever needed . Provenance - Artograph Reproduction from The Art Museum, Boston, USA, an A.R.T Card by A.R.T Artograph Reproduction Technology Incorporated, Markham, Ontario, for Emirates airlines in year 1990 . . Dimensions 13.5 inches wide 10.25 inches tall . . 🏷 Now on Sale. 🛒 Buy from our Website, Link in Bio. 📦 Free Shipping within India🇮🇳 🌎Paid International Shipping 🚫 No Exchange/No Returns/No Refund. ❌️No COD/ No Booking/ No Reservation . Tag your home decor pictures @indiantiqueclub & get featured for free . Shop for New Arrivals, Special Offers & Featured products at www.indiantiquest.com . INDIANTIQUEST®️ ™️ GST, MSME, IEC Certified Images ©️ Copyrighted . . #indiantiquest #claudmonet #antibes #art #collectables #artdecor #indianartdecor #art #artists #painting #certified #artograph #artmuseum #boston #replica #arthome #paris #gallery #france #artprints #framed #artcard #paintings #walldecor ##walhanging #fineart #handdrawn (at Indian Antique Quest) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cn9N2hkgIrn/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[leahhicksart]

Website: https://www.leahhicks.com/

Address: Smiths Falls, Eastern Ontario, Canada

Through catastrophic brain injury and resulting trauma comes a channel of expression from which I create my artworks.

Having an education in art, I have learned skills such as Life drawing, Still Life, Shape, Principles and Elements, Colour, and Fundamentals. This has given me a successful career as a well-established professional artist.

My work is represented and seen throughout North America and I have participated in various regional art shows, and solo shows in Montreal, Ottawa, and Kingston as well as having been honored to participate in The Florence Biennale in Italy, Chicago USA’s Art Expo, Toronto’s Arta Gallery’s Modern Woman and London Vogue. My Artwork is currently being shown in Prestigious Galleries across Eastern Canada.

I have had my work mentioned in numerous documents and literature. My artwork has been heavily collected by the Federal Government of Canada as well as held in many private collections and in many countries.

I continue to challenge myself to create a multi-dimensional world on a two-dimensional stage in order to achieve depth and emotion in each piece.

‘Inspiring the mind, exploring the depths of the subconscious landscape’

Business Email: art@leahhicks.com

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/art.leah.hicks

Twitter: https://twitter.com/leahhicksart

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/art.leah.hicks/

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[queensorayamangal]

Applefest to celebrate our 225th year!

Applefest to celebrate our 225th year!

Jully Black and Julia Gartha to perform at this year’s Applefest honouring our city and it’s founder, William Berzcy.

Check it out here, https://www.markham.ca/wps/portal/home/arts/markham-museum/all/applefest-2019

[brookstonalmanac]

Birthdays 4.16

Beer Birthdays

Emil Schandein (1840)

Mathias Leinenkugel (1866)

William H. Biner (1889)

Alan Eames (1947)

Don Scheidt (1956)

Five Favorite Birthdays

Kingsley Amis; English writer (1922)

Aristotle; philosopher (384 B.C.E.)

Ford Maddox Brown; artist (1821)

Henry Mancini; composer (1924)

Garth Williams; illustrator (1912)

Famous Birthdays

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar; L.A. Lakers basketball player (1947)

Edie Adams; actor (1927)

Polly Adler; madam (1899)

Ellen Barkin; actor (1954)

Bill Belichick; football coach (1952)

Joseph Black; Scottish chemist (1728)

Bruce Bochy; San Francisco Giants Mgr (1955)

Charlie Chaplin; actor, comedian (1889)

Jon Cryer; actor (1965)

Merce Cunningham; dancer, choreographer (1919)

Jose de Diego; Puerto Rican political leader (1866)

Anatole France; French writer (1844)

Peter Garrett; Australian pop singer, politician (1953)

Bennie Green; jazz trombonist (1923)

Lukas Haas; actor (1976)

Wendell Johnson; speech therapist (1906)

Dick "Night Train" Lane; Chicago Cardinals/Detroit Lions CB (1928)

Martin Lawrence; comedian, actor (1965)

Herbie Mann; jazz flautist (1930)

"Pigmeat" Markham; comedian (1906)

Spike Milligan; comedian (1918)

John Millington Synge; Irish writer (1871)

Barry Nelson; actor (1917)

Ike Pappas; television journalist (1933)

"Lonesome" Dave Peverett; English bassist (1943)

Shu Qi; Chinese actor (a.k.a. Hsu Chi; 1976)

Gerry Rafferty; rock singer (1947)

Selena [Quintanilla Perez]; pop singer (1971)

Hans Sloane; naturalist, collector, British Museum co-founder (1660)

Bill Spooner; rock musician (1949)

Dusty Springfield; pop singer (1939)

Peter Ustinov; actor (1921)

Bobby Vinton; singer (1935)

Wilbur Wright; inventor, 3rd successful airplane flight (1867)