Images from vol. 133, issue 21
- November 18, 2005
Drummers performed at an aboriginal symposium on Sunday.
Dr. Truda Rosenberg spoke during Holocaust Education Week.
Susanna Moodie, top, has been replaced as the queen of CanLit by Margaret Atwood, bottom, and the attendant stereotypes should also be lifted.
Credit:
Photos courtesy of data2.collectionscanada.ca / wordfest.com
The opportunity to watch the sun rise over Lake Ontario is one of the many reasons why writers find themselves drawn to Kingston.
Steven Heighton settled in Kingston after graduating from Queen’s in 1986.
Credit:
Photo courtesy of writersfest.bc.ca
Elton John, Tom Cruise and Veronica (of Archie fame) have their game faces on in The Passion of the Ice: Cruisified.
Mel Gibson makes a return to his Braveheart days at Clark Hall Pub.
Samantha Mogelonsky’s Digiti Hominum makes a point.
Influential artists adorn diaphanous material in Lisa Visser’s Construct.
The Vogt Studio Series packs a heavy punch in this weekend’s Slot B.
Guard Jonathan Daniels puts up a shot against Guelph.
Winger Jamie Brock was watched closely Friday night.
East Coast Canadians at Queen’s member Lindsay Duncan, ArtSci ’07, particpated in the club’s third annual Highland Games—including sack races, a tug-of-war and a caber toss—Saturday in Victoria Park.
It was standing room only at Grant Hall Nov. 11, as students paused to remember those who served and died in wartime.
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