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Catching some rays before a hard night of hunting.

December 21/22

22-635974

Toronto

Mixed-use

CIBC Square Phase II

141 Bay St

Ivanhoé Cambridge

Hines

50s

Wilkinson Eyre Architects

Adamson Associates Architect

At the end of the autumn term, parents and carers of phase two children were invited to see work produced for the Winter exhibition. Year three presented their responses to the climate crisis; year four produced a museum exhibition showcasing their investigations into ancient Egypt; year five showed off vehicles produced as part of their 'How high, how far, how fast?’ project; year six took up residency in The Clipper on Union Street to respond to the question: ‘What does community mean to us?’ This fantastic event was really well attended and the children really enjoyed showing off the results of their learning through the term. A big thank you to all involved!

Laying concrete around the building

Ink on Paper - 12 x 16 - SOLD!!

Date and Time (Original) - 2020:11:28 - 12:48:22

Grande aigrette

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Escale du port Arthur, rivière Loiret

Saint Hilaire Saint-Mesmin

 

La grande aigrette est beaucoup plus rare, mais en forte expansion en France depuis quelques années. Elle est beaucoup plus présente en hiver qu'en été. Elle est nettement plus grande que l'aigrette garzette, et son cou est proportionnellement plus long.

En hiver, elle est facilement identifiable à son bec jaune (ou orangé). En plumage nuptial, celui-ci est en revanche noir, avec la base jaune. Le haut des pattes est jaunâtre, et le bas noir. En vol, le cou replié est plus proéminent que celui de l'aigrette garzette.

At the end of the autumn term, parents and carers of phase two children were invited to see work produced for the Winter exhibition. Year three presented their responses to the climate crisis; year four produced a museum exhibition showcasing their investigations into ancient Egypt; year five showed off vehicles produced as part of their 'How high, how far, how fast?’ project; year six took up residency in The Clipper on Union Street to respond to the question: ‘What does community mean to us?’ This fantastic event was really well attended and the children really enjoyed showing off the results of their learning through the term. A big thank you to all involved!

Playing cards in the kitchen. 1.11.14

At the end of the autumn term, parents and carers of phase two children were invited to see work produced for the Winter exhibition. Year three presented their responses to the climate crisis; year four produced a museum exhibition showcasing their investigations into ancient Egypt; year five showed off vehicles produced as part of their 'How high, how far, how fast?’ project; year six took up residency in The Clipper on Union Street to respond to the question: ‘What does community mean to us?’ This fantastic event was really well attended and the children really enjoyed showing off the results of their learning through the term. A big thank you to all involved!

At the end of the autumn term, parents and carers of phase two children were invited to see work produced for the Winter exhibition. Year three presented their responses to the climate crisis; year four produced a museum exhibition showcasing their investigations into ancient Egypt; year five showed off vehicles produced as part of their 'How high, how far, how fast?’ project; year six took up residency in The Clipper on Union Street to respond to the question: ‘What does community mean to us?’ This fantastic event was really well attended and the children really enjoyed showing off the results of their learning through the term. A big thank you to all involved!

At the end of the autumn term, parents and carers of phase two children were invited to see work produced for the Winter exhibition. Year three presented their responses to the climate crisis; year four produced a museum exhibition showcasing their investigations into ancient Egypt; year five showed off vehicles produced as part of their 'How high, how far, how fast?’ project; year six took up residency in The Clipper on Union Street to respond to the question: ‘What does community mean to us?’ This fantastic event was really well attended and the children really enjoyed showing off the results of their learning through the term. A big thank you to all involved!

At the end of the autumn term, parents and carers of phase two children were invited to see work produced for the Winter exhibition. Year three presented their responses to the climate crisis; year four produced a museum exhibition showcasing their investigations into ancient Egypt; year five showed off vehicles produced as part of their 'How high, how far, how fast?’ project; year six took up residency in The Clipper on Union Street to respond to the question: ‘What does community mean to us?’ This fantastic event was really well attended and the children really enjoyed showing off the results of their learning through the term. A big thank you to all involved!

At the end of the autumn term, parents and carers of phase two children were invited to see work produced for the Winter exhibition. Year three presented their responses to the climate crisis; year four produced a museum exhibition showcasing their investigations into ancient Egypt; year five showed off vehicles produced as part of their 'How high, how far, how fast?’ project; year six took up residency in The Clipper on Union Street to respond to the question: ‘What does community mean to us?’ This fantastic event was really well attended and the children really enjoyed showing off the results of their learning through the term. A big thank you to all involved!

Trucks bringing in loads of fill dirt.

Covers the 1972 Ford XA Falcon GTHO Phase 4 that ended up banned by the government in the day, only 4 were built.

 

Press Photo.

Trucks bringing in loads of fill dirt.

Now the last remaining irony would be if the arrows flew straight through it.

Yes, it's tiny despite using a 600mm lens. I enlarged the image so, unfortunately, the pixels show. However, the phase is clear to see. The intensity of Venus is illustrated by the EXIF data. By trial and error, I had to keep reducing the exposure time, increasing the f number and selecting lower ISO numbers. The moon shot I took shortly after had the same settings and it looks dimmer.

the painting is finished. just a few more things left to do the next day.

August 22, 2019 - I left my house at 4:15 to attend an event and gave the keys to the contractors to lockup. Devin texted me at 7PM to say they were leaving for the day. When I got home this evening I was ecstatic to see that they were finished!

 

Items left to be completed are the wood trim above the cabinets which will cover the transition between the cabinets and soffit. I am also having another contractor install the subway tile backsplash to cover up the green drywall. I am expecting that installation to take place tomorrow however I haven't heard back from the contractor if tomorrow is a go.

At the end of the autumn term, parents and carers of phase two children were invited to see work produced for the Winter exhibition. Year three presented their responses to the climate crisis; year four produced a museum exhibition showcasing their investigations into ancient Egypt; year five showed off vehicles produced as part of their 'How high, how far, how fast?’ project; year six took up residency in The Clipper on Union Street to respond to the question: ‘What does community mean to us?’ This fantastic event was really well attended and the children really enjoyed showing off the results of their learning through the term. A big thank you to all involved!

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