Entries from Torontoist tagged with 'groundzero'
November 4, 2007
Torontoist is one of fourteen cities in the worldwide Gothamist network. Once a week, the editors of each site—from LAist to Londonist—compile some of their most interesting posts into a brief blurb. It's Elsewhere In The Ist-A-Verse, and it appears, across the network, every Sunday. Londonist got the big scoop of the week with what may be the first images of notorious street artist Banksy in action. They also got on a runaway train without......
Continue Reading "Elsewhere in the Ist-A-Verse"June 16, 2006
...but you can't tell can you? On the radio, Sundays from 1:00 - 3:00pm is when you can listen in on CIUT 89.5 This week - a hot show! Blog This! w/ MH - Part 2 of an interview with the editor of this fine blog - Ron Nurwisah In Concert w/ Andy Frank - NXNE buzzband madness w/ Doris Day and "Trent Reznor with Tits" - Natasha Alexandra Final Cut w/ Andrea Nene......
Continue Reading "We're New Here..."June 9, 2006
Introducing... The First Word!!!!! We're an indie focused Arts and Entertainment talk show on your favourite college radio station - CIUT 89.5 FM. Sundays at 1:00pm is when we take over the airwaves with a lively discussion centred around music, film, comedy, theatre, and of course, Toronto! Big thanks to Ron for letting us get on here, we're huge supporters of Torontoist and are excited about working together. Hey, we even interviewed Ron last......
Continue Reading "Get up on your College Radio!"July 20, 2005
Torontoist is in demand on the party circuit, with a full dance card this summer (we even salsa’d on St. Clair last weekend). Tonight, it’s Dundas West’s turn to have a party, and everyone’s invited. Starting at the Side Door restaurant (Dundas & Markham) further west past the Chelsea Room (ground zero for hipsters of a certain vintage) to Mexican kitsch boutique Clandestino (ground zero for Mayan hammock lovers of a certain breed). What’s on:......
Continue Reading "Dancing in the Street"May 12, 2005
Three exhibits going on right now at the Contact Festival examines how a number of photographers explore the destruction of human spaces. New York City photographer Joel Meyerowitz shows his large format photos of Ground Zero in an empty building converted into the HP Gallery for the month of May. A few doors down at Nicholas Metivier, Robert Polidori takes his camera into the no-mans land of Chernobyl and finally just up the street is......
Continue Reading "Contact Looks at Disasters"