It’s a radical idea - ten playwrights, ten plays, ten minutes each. But then again, in theatre, radical is the name of the game.
There are few things more Canadian than maple syrup and our area is fast becoming known for harvesting the very best.
Illusion. Mentalism. Sleight of Hand. Spellbinding. All terms for what Mackinley Oliver prefers to call magic.
Although many Thunder Bayers may not officially know Michael O’Connor they certainly know his art.
What sparked this endeavour was the work of an aspiring young artist and film maker, Susan Blight, from Couchiching First Nation.
Chris and Lesley Allison arrived in Thunder Bay from Ireland in 1975 – their first glimpse of the city punctuated by mounds of snow and frigid January air.
When thinking of iconic buildings in Thunder Bay, few buildings are as well known as the century old Prince Arthur Hotel, located at 17 Cumberland Street.
Earlier this summer, my husband and I visited with some family members who had recently moved to a beautiful spot on Lake Superior.
The stunning landscape photograph that caught your eye on the cover of this issue of Bayview (and every issue since Winter 2008) was taken by Susan Dykstra, a landscape photographer born and raised
Good things can only last so long, so we must say goodbye to the summer fun and usher in a new season as our kids and grandkids trade-in their flip flops for running shoes and those loose schedules
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