Results tagged “greathall”

Every weekday morning, bright and early, we feature a photo (or two) from a photographer in the Torontoist Flickr Pool. It's our way of giving the many excellent photographers in our pool the attention that they deserve.

hiddencameras_aidsbenefit_2.jpgThe Hidden Cameras are back home, and we are all better off for it.

Our most anticipated part of the Toronto International Film Festival’s new Future Projections programme, the Into the Pixel exhibition, had its opening reception last night at the at the Ontario College of Art & Design's Great Hall, where it will remain until the end of the festival.

Another spate of announcements from the Toronto International Film Festival, with in particular an entirely new programme announced, Future Projections. To feature installations, interactive film projects, and other film-related art work presented outside the cinema space and throughout the City of Toronto, it’s to work as a companion to the Wavelengths programme. Eight of the nine multimedia installations will be offered as free, non-ticketed events, with entry to the Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery offered free to Festival passholders/ticketholders for the duration of the Festival, and free to the general public on Wednesdays from 5 p.m.–8 p.m.

It's likely that Google knows a fair bit about you. After all, they know where you live and where you want to go, help you find what you're searching for, read your email and your IMs, know what's on your calendar, moderate your discussion groups, and even scan your essays and spreadsheets.

We're experimenting with a new daily photo posting. Each weekday morning, we'll pick a recent image from the Torontoist Flickr Pool and feature it here on the site. It's our way to give the many excellent photographers in our pool the attention they deserve!

Fourteen women engineering students were killed because they were just that - women studying engineering. On December 6, 1989, an anti-feminist gunman entered l'École Polytechnique de Montréal and murdered them.

Disposable income seems to be the only sort of income Torontoist ever has (or doesn't have, as the case may be.) So, when shows like The Kit n' Kaboodle Show and Sale come up, it is pretty certain that bank accounts will run dry. Seeking help would be of interest, but more interesting is the gathering of over 30 talented Toronto designers and crafters on June 16th at the Great Hall at 1087 Queen Street West, where you can squirrel away loads of accessories, clothes, jewellery, body care products, kids' stuff, art and of course, unspeakable amounts more. No cover to get in. Click here for more details: The Kit 'n Kaboodle Show.

Seems like it's just bad news piled upon bad news for the city's small theatres this fall...

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