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Articles by Goh Iromoto
The "Sleeping Giant" natural rock formation on Lake Superior in the Canadian province of Ontario.
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The "Sleeping Giant" natural rock formation on Lake Superior in the Canadian province of Ontario. (Goh Iromoto/Tourism Thunder Bay/dpa/TNS)
The "Sleeping Giant" natural rock formation on Lake Superior in the Canadian province of Ontario.
THUNDER BAY, Ontario — "All set?" Nine thumbs go up. "All right," says Captain Gregory Heroux, pushing the throttles of his 500-horsepower inflatable boat forward. Within seconds, the roar of the headwind, fog and spray drowns out whatever anyone says. The crossing from Thunder Bay harbor, in the northwestern region of the Canadian province of Ontario, takes us across Lake Superior towards the ...
The "Sleeping Giant" natural rock formation on Lake Superior in the Canadian province of Ontario.
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The "Sleeping Giant" natural rock formation on Lake Superior in the Canadian province of Ontario.
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The "Sleeping Giant" natural rock formation on Lake Superior in the Canadian province of Ontario.
Secure transaction. Cancel anytime. Have an account? Log In Account processing issue - the email address may already exist User information Username (Optional) This is the name that will be displayed next to your photo for comments, blog posts, and more. Choose wisely! * First name * Last name * Email Address Your email address will be used to confirm your account. We won't share it with anyone else.
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The "Sleeping Giant" natural rock formation on Lake Superior in the Canadian province of Ontario. (Goh Iromoto/Tourism Thunder Bay/dpa/TNS)
Opens in a new window Opens an external website Opens an external website in a new window This website utilizes technologies such as cookies to enable essential site functionality, as well as for analytics, personalization, and targeted advertising. To learn more, view the following link: Privacy Policy Skip to main contentSkip to main content You have permission to edit this image. You don't have any notifications. Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.
The "Sleeping Giant" natural rock formation on Lake Superior in the Canadian province of Ontario.
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The "Sleeping Giant" natural rock formation on Lake Superior in the Canadian province of Ontario.
Opens in a new window Opens an external website Opens an external website in a new window This website utilizes technologies such as cookies to enable essential site functionality, as well as for analytics, personalization, and targeted advertising. Privacy Policy Skip to main contentSkip to main content You have permission to edit this image. A Lee Enterprises, Incorporated newspaper. Majority shareholder: David Hoffmann, Hoffmann Media Group. You don't have any notifications.
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The "Sleeping Giant" natural rock formation on Lake Superior in the Canadian province of Ontario. (Goh Iromoto/Tourism Thunder Bay/dpa/TNS)
Thunder Bay: Wo Wetter und Wellen den Ton angeben
Sturm, Sonne, Nebel: In der Gegend rund um die kanadische Stadt wechselt das Wetter schneller, als du paddeln kannst. Was den Lake Superior so einzigartig macht und warum Kanus hier Kult sind. Thunder Bay. "All set?" - alle bereit? Neun Daumen gehen nach oben. "All right", sagt Kapitän Gregory Heroux und legt die Gashebel seines 500 PS-starken Schlauchbootes um. Was jetzt noch jemand sagte - es ginge in Fahrtwind, Nebel und Gischt unter.
Thunder Bay: Wo Wetter und Wellen den Ton angeben
"All set?" - alle bereit? Neun Daumen gehen nach oben. "All right", sagt Kapitän Gregory Heroux und legt die Gashebel seines 500 PS-starken Schlauchbootes um. Was jetzt noch jemand sagte - es ginge in Fahrtwind, Nebel und Gischt unter.
PURE Student Researchers—Decolonizing the African Collections and Displays - Museum of Anthropology at UBC
Employment Opportunities for Students The Museum of Anthropology at UBC is hiring 8 undergraduate students to work as researchers for the project Decolonizing the African Collections and Displays at the Museum of Anthropology through UBC’s Program for Undergraduate Research Experience (PURE) during the first term of the 2020–2021 academic year.
Restorying Justice: Kent Monkman’s Shame and Prejudice—A Story of Resilience - Museum of Anthropology at UBC
MOA is now open as of July 8—With new safety measures and timed-entry tickets Plan your visit → Skip to content Back to All Stories Posted August 4, 2020August 6, 2020 By Jennifer Kramer, Curator, Pacific Northwest IN Essay Exhibition The Museum of Anthropology at UBC is honoured to be the final stop on the national tour of Cree artist Kent Monkman’s exhibition, Shame and Prejudice: A Story of Resilience.
Knowledge Keepers: A MOA Original Video Series
Posted July 7, 2020July 9, 2020 By Marie Wustner, Curator, Public Programs + Engagement IN artist Programs Knowledge Keepers is a MOA original video series which documents traditional Indigenous knowledge keepers.
Zoom with MOA: Virtual Backgrounds
MOA is temporarily closed in response to the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak. Full details → Skip to content Back to All Stories Posted April 28, 2020April 28, 2020 By MOA Staff IN blog Since we’re all Zooming these days, why not add a bit of MOA to your next meeting? Change up your work-from-home routine and have your next online meeting or gathering against the stunning backdrops of MOA’s iconic Great Hall and museum grounds.
Amabie: A Japanese Spirit Figure for the Pandemic
Posted April 21, 2020May 21, 2020 By Fuyubi Nakamura, Curator, Asia IN artist A sketch of Amabie from Shimbun bunko e, 1846. Courtesy of the Main Library, Kyoto University. Amabie (アマビエ) is one of yōkai (妖怪), a class of mythological and supernatural spirits or monsters in Japanese folklore. It is said to have appeared in Higo no kuni, today’s Kumamoto prefecture, in 1846, when it was spotted by the town’s official.
MOA Shop Emerging Indigenous Artist Contest
MOA Shop 2020 Contest Details Are you an emerging Indigenous artist, between 15 and 25 years old, with a story to tell? Submit a design that expresses your identity, and the MOA Shop will help share it with the world. The winning artwork will be printed on a t-shirt and sold and promoted exclusively through the MOA Shop for one year. The winner will receive both a $250 prize and royalties from every sale. The submission deadline is April 30th, 2020.
Museum of Anthropology
Today's Tours 11 am: MOA Tour (60 minutes) 1 pm: Guide’s Choice Tour (30 minutes) 2 pm: MOA Tour (60 minutes) *Daily tour schedule is subject to change Full Tour Schedule Monday Closed Mondays Tuesday 11 am: MOA Tour (60 minutes) 1 pm: Guide’s Choice Tour (30 minutes) 2 pm: MOA Tour (60 minutes) Wednesday 11 am: MOA Tour (60 minutes) 1 pm: Guide’s Choice Tour (30 minutes) 1:30 pm: Cultures autochtones de la Côte Nord-Ouest (en français; 30 minutes) 2 pm: MOA Tour (60 minutes) Thursday 11 am:...
In Search Of An Inner Silence
Sidetracked Home Pete Coombs travelled with Ray Mears, deep into Wabakimi Provincial Park in Ontario’s far north in search of an inner silence. We lean back against the shore side rocks of the Allen Water River, staring into the hypnotic flicker of our campfire. The smell of the bannock bread that slowly bakes in a small frying pan aside the fire reaches my nostrils, fuelling my already strong hunger – the type that only a day of hard exercise can form – further.
Museum of Anthropology
Join MOA to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Stonewall—the New York City riots that sparked the modern fight for LGBTQ+ rights and blossomed into an international rainbow celebration of diversity, inclusion and human rights, now known worldwide as Pride.
In Her Words: Meet the Artists of Marking the Infinite
Posted January 10, 2019January 10, 2019 By MOA Staff IN artist blog Exhibition In Her Words is a three-part series (adapted from the exhibition pamphlet edited by MOA Curator Carol E. Mayer) that offers a closer look at the artists behind the extraordinary art featured in the exhibition Marking the Infinite: Contemporary Women Artists from Aboriginal Australia. Each artist is presented here individually as she reflects on her work: how she learned to paint, what subjects she has painted, and why.
Museum of Anthropology
Conservators are trained to preserve museum collections according to a professional code of ethics. However, the term “preservation” is subject to more than one interpretation. On one hand, to preserve something implies using physical, preventive and scientific methods to ensure that material fragments from the past are there for future generations, but the term can also encompass efforts to continue and/or to renew past traditions and their associated material culture.
Museum of Anthropology
The 4, 14, 25, 33, 41, 43, 44, 49, 84, 99 B-Line, 480 buses arrive at UBC Exchange Bay 2—a 15 minute walk to MOA. Get off at the last stop and walk northwest. See detailed directions. The 68 UBC Exchange/Lower Mall shuttle bus departs from UBC Exchange 1. Get off at SB West Mall at NW Marine Dr. From Downtown: Take 4th Avenue, Broadway (9th Avenue), 10th Avenue, or 16th Avenue west all the way to UBC.
Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun
Vancouver artist Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun, of Coast Salish and Okanagan descent, is showcased in this provocative exhibition of works that confront the colonialist suppression of First Nations peoples and the ongoing struggle for Indigenous rights to lands, resources and sovereignty.
Federal budget to increase funding for affordable housing: sources
OTTAWA—Housing and anti-poverty advocates say the coming federal budget will see an increase in funding for affordable housing, with short-term investments buying time for the government to build a long-term plan. Just how much money the government will set aside is unclear. Sources say the money is expected to flow through an existing program, likely the Homelessness Partnering Strategy that doles out $105 million to cities annually.
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