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upcoming screening |
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GET ANIMATED
January 22, 2010
Skeena Jr. Secondary School Theatre, 3411 Munroe St.
Two Programs of award winning animated films:
6:30 pm FAMILY PROGRAM
child-friendly 45 min. program
7:30 pm ANIMATION FEAST
80 min. program
donations are appreciated
Sponsored by National Film Board, Canada Council for the Art, Terrace and District Arts Council, Terrace Art Association |
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2nd annual Real to Reel Festival
Celebration of LOCAL films
November 6, 2009
7pm at the REM Lee Theatre in Terrace
Admission $5
Highlighting short films from: Terrace, Massett, Gingolx, Kitwanga, Gitanmaax, Smithers
Sponsored by Terrace and District Arts Council, Terrace Art Association and Copycat Video Productions, Haida Gwaii Film Festival, Gingolx Media Centre |
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Fri, May 29
Kiva Café
NWCC Terrace Campus
8:00 pm
Admission FREE (donations gratefully accepted)
“Winnipeg D.I.Y.” presented by guest Mike Maryniuk, a filmmaker, cinematographer and film teacher from The Winnipeg Film Group.
Winnipeg artists emerge from their winter commas with a voracious appetite for filmmaking. Gorging themselves on spring’s bountiful images. Some filmmakers convert their bathtubs into film processing labs and bathe in the floodway for the summer months.
This program features a complete disregard for the conventions of traditional cinema, it is however some of the most entertaining, eye opening and imaginative cinema on the planet. Films created exclusively with a photocopier, letterset, the rants of cab driver, homemade talk shows and an obsession with Winnipeg’s inevitable brick buildings. (Mike Maryniuk)
Thanks to Mike Maryniuk for presenting this wonderful programme of very unique films!
Don’t miss this final screening of Shutter 2 Think’s 2nd season! |
JOIN US ALSO FOR
Special Workshop Super 8: May 30 & 31
Join Mike Maryniuk and Shutter 2 Think The Super 8 Weekend! A “Do-it-yourself” filmmaking workshop
We will learn Super 8 camera techniques, process our films ourselves then watch them projected. Cameras and film provided.
Cost $40
Space is limited
Email us to register |
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an open source documentary about copyright and remix culture
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Thu, May 14
REM Lee Theatre
7:00 pm
In RiP: A remix manifesto, Web activist and filmmaker Brett Gaylor explores issues of copyright in the information age, mashing up the media landscape of the 20th century and shattering the wall between users and producers.
The film’s central protagonist is Girl Talk, a mash-up musician topping the charts with his sample-based songs. But is Girl Talk a paragon of people power or the Pied Piper of piracy? Creative Commons founder, Lawrence Lessig, Brazil’s Minister of Culture Gilberto Gil and pop culture critic Cory Doctorow are also along for the ride.
A participatory media experiment, from day one, Brett shares his raw footage at opensourcecinema.org, for anyone to remix. This movie-as-mash-up method allows these remixes to become an integral part of the film. With RiP: A remix manifesto, Gaylor and Girl Talk sound an urgent alarm and draw the lines of battle.
Which side of the ideas war are you on? |
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 YOU ARE HERE
Fri, April 24, 2009
Kiva Café
NWCC Terrace Campus
7:30 pm
A selection of short films from Planet in Focus Environmental Film Festival.
Admission by donation
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These diverse short films focus on the variety of ways we interact with, relate to and affect the environment around us and in turn are affected by it. From the political, to the personal to the collective - from activist video, and probing documentary to poetic exploration, animation and portraiture - each film demonstrates a different aspect of our interconnectedness to each other and to the environment.
These films include selections from Planet In Focus Environmental Film Festival . Topics covered by these films include the melting of the glaciers, a community farm run by volunteers, how Independent Power Projects proposed by the BC government threaten our creeks and fresh water supply, uranium in the atmosphere and a Squamish healer in Vancouver who uses local urban in her medicines. |
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Howser in Peril
Tom Prior, Dainty Deathy Productions
2007 7 min
The BC Government is poised to transfer public ownership rights to over 600 of its wild and scenic waterways. This could mean the building of hundreds of Independent Power Projects (IPPs) in watersheds throughout the province, without any adequate review of the environmental or community impacts.
"Howser in Peril" documents the efforts of a concerned local citizen who set out to explore the endangered Howser and Glacier Creek Valleys located in the Purcell Mountain Range north of Kaslo, BC. The idea of loosing this pristine region to a private corporation is now set to become a reality as this massive project is currently waiting for final approval.
Dainty Deathy Productions is a micro-media studio promoting activist documentaries and adventure based art films. Each of our productions work within an invisible budget with a non-traditional, visualist approach.
http://www.daintydeathy.com/hip.html
Warming
Colleen MacIsaac
2007 4:24 min.
Warming is a short animated film created in 2007 at Emily Carr Institute in Vancouver, BC, Canada. It was created as the thesis project for Colleen MacIsaac's undergraduate degree (Bachelor of Media Arts in Animation) over a period of 8 months after several months of preproduction.
A lyrical look at climate change animated in watercolours. Focusing on the interconnected nature of the ecosystems and societies in which we live, it explores the causes and effects of global warming across the planet through an ever-shifting montage of painted watercolour images.
http://www.littlefoible.net/warming/images.html
The Vanishing Ice
Rachel Gauk
2005 21:20 min.
The planet heats up, glaciers and ice caps melt at an alarming rate, and fresh water supplies are in jeopardy. In The Vanishing Ice, Rachel Gauk, captures the function and magnificence of glaciers with stunning footage and interviews with several of the world’s water specialists, including activists, scientists and writers. This documentary explores how to solve the water crisis in the context of a rapidly globalizing world. (Planet in Focus catalogue)
http://www.herlandfestival.com/ecofem.htm
City of Blind Alchemists
Ruben Guzman
2006 12:00 min.
A freestyle essay-documentary that explores uranium mining in Canada, the long-term effects of radiation and two different interpretations of time.
Canada is one of the largest producers of Uranium. Time takes us to two different places in the City of Blind Alchemists, an experimental essay film exploring the long-term effects of radiation.
http://planetinfocus.bside.com
You Are Here/We Are There
Erika MacPherson
2007 2:08 min
In Iceland, a landscape is being submerged under 57 square kilometers of water to create a reservoir for the purpose of providing hydroelectric power to a nearby Alcoa aluminum smelter. An irreversible transformation of a pristine wilderness creates a lingering sense of loss and displacement.
Erika MacPherson uses video and electronic media to investigate the intricate relationship of choice and chance. As a community activist, her artistic vision is to interpret the narrative inherent in the most profound determinants on survival - the environment as well as inter-relationships and concepts of co-creation. Her pieces have screened at festivals from the San Francisco Gay Lesbian to Transmediale in Berlin, as well as Vancouver International to the Edinburgh Fringe.
http://www.planetinfocus.org/festival/you-are-here-we-are-there |
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Indigenous Plant Diva
Directed by Kamala Todd
2008, 09 min 10 s
In the language of the Squamish Nation, Cease Wyss was given the name 'T'Uy'Tanat', meaning "Woman who travels by canoe to gather medicines for all people." In director Kamala Todd's lyrical portrait, Wyss reveals the remarkable healing powers of plants growing among the sprawling urban streets of downtown Vancouver.
Whether it's the secret curl of a fiddlehead, the gentleness of comfrey, or the blood red streaks of frog leaf, plants carry with them millennia of wisdom, communicated through colour, texture and form. Cease Wyss has been listening to this unspoken language, and is now passing this ancient and intimate sense of connection to her own daughter, Senaqwila.
http://www3.nfb.ca/collection/films/fiche/?id=55120
-40 Degrees Celsius
Paul Davis
2007 14 mins. (Beta)
It is -40 degrees and pitch dark in a small subarctic town. The phone rings. You bike to work up hill 9 km in temperatures where steel cracks.
Paul Davis is a consummate story teller who just recently arrived on the French Canadian TV market with films on Radio Canada’s Ça Vaut le Detour and the Tromso International film Festival. A bilingual cinéaste, writer, actor he does his own stunts -40C is his first film.
http://www.planetinfocus.org/festival/40-degrees-celsius
-40C was shot in -41C temperatures with a 2 person crew, one of whom was also the narrator, director and stunt guy. The production used only one SUV as a crew transfer vehicle. The interior shots were all done in hydro-heated houses which are naturally carbon neutral. The film was edited in a hydro-heated environment and the crew relied on bikes and foot to get to and from set. Electricity from the production was 100% hydro.
Surfing the Waste
Paul Aflalo
2006 19:00 min.
Follow a group of dumpster divers on a musical journey through the back alleys of Montreal. Between song and dance routines about waste and the joys of reusing other people's garbage, five young adults discuss the philosophy of living off society's excess. Going through other people's garbage provides these young Montrealers with food, furniture, clothing and luxury items they could never afford if they had to buy them.
http://citizen.nfb.ca/surfing-waste-musical-documentary-about-dumpster-diving
The Sharing Farm
Michael Gazetas/Keith Berhman/Mary Gazetas
2007 14 min.
What began as a project to collect surplus fruit going to waste in Richmond, BC and distribute it to the poor has grown to an inspiring community movement that helps the poor and aids food security. Started by a small group of determined volunteers, the Richmond Fruit Tree Sharing Project has grown to include a community garden and greenhouse on some agricultural land that wasn’t being used. After its inception by a small group of grandmothers, it wasn’t long before the success of this project expanded to include other members in the community, including an agrologist and an elementary school teacher and his class. The Terra Nova School Yard project sees elementary school students working in this community garden and learning about nature, food and food security as well as nurturing the values of community service in these young citizens of the future. |
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 RECYCLED CINEMA
Friday, March 27th
Elephant Ear Bistro
6:30 pm Make Your Own Recycled Film
7:30 pm Screening
Filmmakers reclaim footage from Hollywood and TV to create a new, recycled cinema.
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Some filmmakers re-use Hollywood images (contemporary and historical) to tell personal stories, others re-frame the mass media to comment on our culture or question the assumptions contained in “the Movies,” on TV or even in NHL Hockey!
Please join us early for your chance to “re-use” film footage found here in Terrace. You can draw, scratch directly onto 16mm film then watch it projected |
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Alone. Life Wastes Andy Hardy
Martin Arnold
Austrian filmmaker Martin Arnold manages to expose the underlying psychological/sexual tension in the Andy Hardy film series which was made from 1937-1958, starring Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney.
Imitation of Life
Mike Hoolboom
“Hoolboom pillages all of cinema for this epic meta-science fiction, in which the future and the present are conceived, first, as an endless parade of images. Science fiction as a realm of displaced fears and dreams, a place to imagine a future that’s already here.” -Chris Gehman, Images Festival
Le Bombardment Le Porte des Perles
Richard Kerr
A reworking of the trailer for the movie Pearl Harbor, using both handmade and digital techniques. Formally, Le Bombardement le Port des Perles explores collage and found sound as voice-over.
When Canadians Attack
Brett Kashmere
“The gloves are off in this experimental documentary exploring the paradoxical relationship between hockey violence, Canadian identity, and the theories of Roland Barthes.” -Worldwide Short Film Festival catalogue |
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Supposed To
Aleesa Cohen
Re-editing sampled footage and dialogue from science fiction films, thrillers and corporate training videos, Cohen builds a hybrid narrative of characters, exhausted by work, acting out, escaping conflict and ultimately returning to a wordless knowledge that shapes our shared reality.
The Curse of the Voodoo Child
Steven Woloshen
Using found footage from a 1970s melodrama and the Jimi Hendrix song, the filmmaker expresses the carnality, fear and anticipation that preceeded the birth of his first born child.
Very Nice, Very Nice
Arthur Lipsett
Using film footage ‘found’ in the editing suites of the National Film Board, it looks behind the business-as-usual face we put on life and shows anxieties we want to forget.
Stalker
Cara Morton
The filmmaker has a recurring dream that she is stuck in a movie with Julia Roberts. In this ironic, domestic thriller Julia Roberts is literally stalked by the filmmaker who has cleaved herself into the Hollywood movie. |
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Shutter 2 Think is a not for profit collective supporting media education in the Terrace area.
Thank you to our sponsors:
Canada Council for the Arts, Terrace Art Association, Terrace & District Arts Council |
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 Animated Canadians!
Friday February 27th
Kiva Cafe
Northwest Community College,
Terrace
7:30 pm
admission by donation
Curated by Alex Rogalski, filmmaker and programmer for Toronto International Film Festival
music provided by local DJ Andrew Bellman
Shutter 2 Think's "Animated Canadians" programme highlights a unique selection of recent short films by independent Canadian animators. Presented by visiting filmmaker and Toronto International Film Festival curator Alex Rogalski, this selection of new animated shorts demonstrates the wide variety of form and content at play in animated cinema today.
The "Animated Canadians" programme showcases diversity in form, content and imagination. From classical stop motion animation to rotoscoping, watercolour cell animation to computer generated imaging, each film applies its chosen method to maximum effect, telling Canadian tales that would be impossible to share in another other cinematic form.
After the show Alex will be happy to share his knowledge of animation with you and there will be music provided by local DJ Andrew Bellman.
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Do-it-yourself! Animation Workshop
Saturday February 28, 2009 - 10am-2ish pm
Terrace Public Library
Presented by Alex Rogalski
During this fun workshop you will see examples of and learn about different Classical (ie. non-digital) animation styles: cell animation, stop motion, sand, rotoscoping and direct animation (drawing on film).
Supplies and instruction will be provided for each participant to complete a short film strip using “direct animation” techniques.
Suitable for all ages.
Cost $5
To register:
Call Cara at 638-7268 or email us
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Auto Moto
Neil McInnes, Cathy McInnes
Isolated in an elaborately mechanized workshop, a lonely wooden skeleton suffering from writer’s block enlists a factory worker to help him reconnect with his muse.
Boar Attack
Jay White
From the Far North comes this animated tale of a young man who fears the worst while awaiting his father’s safe return from a walk in the woods.
Ha’ Aki
Iriz Pääbo
Ha’ Aki is a lyrical and wonderfully unorthodox interpretation of hockey as played in the mind of a lyrical and wonderfully unorthodox animation artist.
Saskatchewan Part 1
Brian Stockton
Brian Stockton’s endearingly eccentric series of films traces his family’s history in the province of his birth. |
land of living skies/near a landmark and other passed identities
Alex Rogalski
These stories are told from recollection, reconciling that all things change.
Paradise
Jesse Rosensweet
This visual story follows John as he goes about his daily routine only to begin to question his This visual story follows John as he goes about his daily routine only to begin to question his.
Jeu
Georges Schwizgebel
In Jeu, the filmmaker sets the viewer down in a landscape whose scenery constantly morphs and mutates.
Yellow Sticky Notes
Jeff Chiba Sterns
Filmmaker Jeff Chiba Stearns decided to visually self-reflect on his filmmaking journey by animating on the same sticky notes that caused him to ignore major world events for the last nine years. |
Drux Flux
Theodore Ushev
Theodore Ushev’s animated film fluidly layers its imagery in a deconstruction of the intersections between the artist, industrialism and modern political thought.
Palace
Richard Story
Lorne Cardinal stars as a shattered man slowly trying to recover and get a
grip on an increasingly elusive reality in this sophisticated thriller.
McLaren’s Negatives
Marie-Josée Saint-Pierre
This intimate, animated documentary about Norman McLaren provides a sensitive and enlightening glimpse into the life and creative imagination of the legendary Canadian animator.
Key Lime Pie
Trevor Jimenez
The dark life of a mobster is driven by his obsession for key lime pie in this vivid spin on the film noir genre. |
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| Thanks to the work of the National Film Board of Canada, Canadian animation is famous around the world. Besides the wonderful films coming out of the NFB, there are many independent media artists working to push the boundaries of animation beyond anything Mr Walt Disney himself could have imagined. |
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 The First Take:
Friday January 30th
REM Lee Theatre
7:30 pm
admission by donation
Films by Aboriginal Canadian Filmmakers
A Co-presentation with
The imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival
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This selection of outstanding and award-winning Canadian films from recent imagineNATIVE festivals includes documentary, drama, comedy and experimental works and reflects the diversity, vitality and excellence of Canada's Indigenous media artists.
The imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival is an international festival that celebrates the latest works by Indigenous peoples on the forefront of innovation in film, video, radio, and new media. Founded in Toronto in 1988, imagineNATIVE is now regarded as one of the most important Indigenous film and media arts festivals in the world. |
I’m Not the Indian You Had in Mind
Thomas King
Thomas King explores the stereotypical portrayal of First Nations in the
mainstream media and offers insight into how Indigenous people today are
changing old ideas and empowering themselves.
Tree
Shelley Niro
Personifying Mother Earth, a woman walks through her domain, observing her
environment and what has happened to it. Featuring Lena Recollet.
The Making of a Haida Totem Pole
Kelvin Redvers
Don Yeomans is a contemporary Haida carver who was commissioned by the
Vancouver Airport Art Foundation to make two 40 foot totem poles for the
airport. The poles are a mix of unique color, tradition and cultures.
Dragonfly
Terry Haines
The vulnerability of mankind is framed against the degraded and unstable environment he has helped create. |
Nikamowin (Song)
Kevin Lee Burton
A thought-provoking and visually beautiful short that transforms a Cree narrative into a linguistic soundscape.
The Vanishing Trace
Keesic Douglas
An intimate search for Aboriginal identity in the modern world takes a
confessional tone in this beautifully crafted short.
Punassium
Marco Bentz, Carl Grégoire, Francis Grégoire, Spencer St. Onge,
Jean-Christopher Gabriel, James Chescappin
A story of unity and modern ideals on the rez set to a driving rhythm in this catchy music video.
Rezolution
Keesic Douglas
Over coffee in a Rez diner, a man and a woman unravel their hilariously
interconnected lives in this smart, talky comedy. |
I-N-D-I-A-N
Darryl Nepinak
The classic Spelling Bee, ‘Rez style’!
Palace
Richard Story
Lorne Cardinal stars as a shattered man slowly trying to recover and get a
grip on an increasingly elusive reality in this sophisticated thriller.
One-Eyed Dogs Are Free
Zoe Leigh Hopkins
When a ship is lost at sea in the remote community of Waglisla (Bella Bella)
a young man must come to terms with the death of his father. A visuallystunning
portrait about the impact of grief on a small community.
Mémére Métisse (My Métis Grandmother)
Janelle Wookey
For over sixty years, grandmother Cecile St. Amant has been keeping
a deep secret — she is Métis. Cecile’s granddaughter, Janelle sets out
to understand her Mémére’s denial and playfully plots her own mission
to open her Mémére’s eyes to the richness of their heritage. |
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 The Best Remedy: Thursday, Dec 11
Kiva, Northwest Community College
7:30 pm
admission by donation
programme of Canadian short films
Prescribed to enhance your laugh-life and heal wounds,
humour is often the best poultice.
Applied by these Canadian independent filmmakers to our oh so Human conditions, humour provides an antidote to despair!
These beautiful and engaging films apply new animation and video techniques to address and illuminate our universal struggles.
Recommended by 9 out of 10 Doctors!
these films are not suitable for children or the overly sensitive
Vancouver International Festival
Ctrl Z
Telefilm Canada
National Film Board
This programme is sponsored by Canada Council for the Arts, BC Arts Council, Terrace & District Arts Council and Terrace Art Association. |
Programme 4:
The Best Remedy The Collinwood Campaign
2007, 15 mins
Directed by Ryan Mains
Ctrl Z
2007, 6 mins Directed By: Robert Kirbyson
Awkward
2008, 7 mins Directed By: Kellie Ann Benz
Pat's First Kiss
2007, 4 mins Directed By: Pat Mills
Power Lunch
2008, 9 mins Directed By: Ben Ratner
SMILE
2007. 18:20 min. Director: Julia Kwan
I’ve never had sex
2007, 03 min 01 s Directed by Robert Kennedy
NO PROBLEM
1992, 12 min 42 s Directed by Craig Welch
STRANGE INVADERS
2001, 08 min 27 s Directed by Cordell Barker
Worthless Human
2005, 2:45 by Jeremy Bailey
LISTEN
Justin, Susan 2004, 3 minutes
Full Effect
2005, 2:00 by Jeremy Bailey
Men with Ties
Hans Samuelson/Lesley McCubbin 1999, 5:40 min.
A Good Joke
2005, 3:16 Nick Fox-Gieg
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Real to Reel:
Friday, November 21
REM Lee Theatre
7:30 pm
admission by donation
programme of locally produced short films
Shutter 2 Think celebrates local folks making movies! Filmmakers from Terrace, Kitwanga, Hazelton, Gitanmaax, Kispiox, Moricetown and Smithers are highlighted in this special programme! Come see what the locals are up to and vote for your favourites. Prizes for filmmakers and door prizes too!
Prizes sponsored by: Misty River Books, Azad, Ruins, McBike, Urban Colour and more.
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Bumblz Clubhouse Friends (13:00)
Ed Konyha (Terrace) Computer animated show for pre-schoolers aged 2 – 5. Bumble the bee and his friend Slomo the inch worm try to build a clubhouse.
Devils and Dust (5:00)
Dale Cutler (Moricetown)
A visual timeline following the history of residential schools in Canada.
Lookin’ for Adventure (5:00)
Garrett Perry (Kitwanga)
A tongue in cheeck music video. Where do you find adventure anyway?
Magical Muheim Mandala Movie (6:20)
R. Maier & Eric Dufresne (Smithers)
A school art project proves that magic comes from working together.
Mill Lurk II (6:45)
Chase Hamilton (Terrace)
A skateboarding film shot entirely at the old Skeena Cellulose Mill.
Our World (15:00)
Hazelton area
Resulting from an NFB filmmaking workshop, these imaginative shorts were created by 6 Gitxsan students in March 2008 over a period of 7 days.
Sasquatch Tours ( 6:25)
Jacob Beaton (Hazelton)
With stunning cinematography, this film delves into the deeper significance of a cultural tourism enterprise in Chehalis. |
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Skeena ( 8:50)
Jacob Beaton (Hazelton)
An entertaining glimpse into the personality and persona of Skeena Reece, a Tsmishian, Gitxsan and Cree comedienne.
Stop that Vile Woman (1:02)
Veronika Kurz (Terrace)
Is a man’s mere strength and determination enough to stop that vile woman.
Terrace Tribute (6:45)
Christie Brown, Matthew Daratha and Jill Springer (Terrace)
A tribute to Terrace,and to all those who say there is nothing to do here: just look and you will find things to do.
The Paintball Project (11:08)
Veronika Kurz (Terrace)
This film takes a look at the game and personalities involved in the Paintball Tournament at the 2008 Riverboat Days.
Ties (3:00)
Cynthia Powell (Terrace)
A collection of 170 ties transforms into a beautiful quilt of remembrance and renewal.
Tu Boca La Quitta (3:00)
produced by Taylor Fox (Smithers)
A music video for the Alex Cuba song. Join Alex, (another Smithereen) on his quest for the queen of his dreams.
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Dec 16-22, 2008
A filmmaking workshop for youth age 13 – 25
Description: Digital storytelling is an approach to filmmaking that doesn’t involve shooting video, but instead uses still (unmoving) images (e.g. photos, drawings, collages etc) to tell a story, much like a comic book or a “graphic novel”. Still images are organized into a storyboard, (a sequence of images that illustrate a story) which is then scanned, image-by-image into the computer and edited into a film.
During this 7-day workshop, participants will create a storyboard using drawings, photographs, collages, etc and then transform their storyboard into a movie. To complete their films, participants will use the simple “iMovie” film-editing program to edit, add sound, voice and text.
There is no cost for the workshop except for a $50 insurance fee. Computers and all necessary equipment will be provided. Lunch is also provided.
When: Workshop runs from Dec 16 – Dec 22 at the Terrace NWCC campus.
There are 10 positions available.
How to Apply: Those interested are asked to submit a 1 – 2 page explanation of WHY they would like to take the course and/or they can submit a STORY IDEA that they would like to work on. These submissions can be either written or drawn or both.
Please phone Cara at 250 638-7268 or email for full information. Please apply by November 30, 2008.
Instructor Steve Keewatin Sanderson graduated from the Vancouver Film School in 2000 then worked for several years in the animation and videogame industry. In 2005 Steve began his venture as a comic book artist. His first publication “Darkness Calls” has gone on to sell 60,000 copies across Canada. Since then he has finished and published three other books, “An Invited Threat,” “Level up” and “Journey of the Healer,” which he turned into a short film following the same process we will be using for the workshop.
Support staff Cara Morton has her BA in Communications Studies from Concordia University and her Masters in Fine Arts specializing in film production from York University. She worked in the television industry for several years. She has made 3 short experimental films that have screened at international festivals. She was a member of the “Liaison of Independent Filmmakers of Toronto’ for many years where she taught various filmmaking workshops. She also has taught literacy using photography as an expressive tool.
This programme is sponsored by Canada Council for the Arts, Terrace & District Arts Council and Terrace Art Association. |
