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Preparing art exhibit for Ontario pavilion at Expo, Nicholas Fraser admires Seated Woman by Henry Moore of The Archer Fame.Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Clair (...)
Preparing art exhibit for Ontario pavilion at Expo, Nicholas Fraser admires Seated Woman by Henry Moore of The Archer Fame.Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Clair (...)

Preparing art exhibit for Ontario pavilion at Expo, Nicholas Fraser admires Seated Woman by Henry Moore of The Archer Fame.Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Clair (...)

Date3/14/1967
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Preparing art exhibit for Ontario pavilion at Expo, Nicholas Fraser admires Seated Woman by Henry Moore of The Archer Fame.Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stewart, art will be on display at Queen's Park for two weeks.
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Object NumberTSPA_0069168F
Mrs. William Dennison admires some of the Japanese flower arrangements with Mrs Fuji Maasaki. Mrs. Dennison opened the exhibition of Japanese flower a(...)
Mrs. William Dennison admires some of the Japanese flower arrangements with Mrs Fuji Maasaki. Mrs. Dennison opened the exhibition of Japanese flower a(...)
2/26/1968
Belatedly celebrating her 17th birthday, Cindy Nicholas, who swam across Lake Ontario last month, gets help from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichola(...)
Belatedly celebrating her 17th birthday, Cindy Nicholas, who swam across Lake Ontario last month, gets help from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichola(...)
9/4/1974
A treasure from Europe, Mrs. Thomas Bata admires wood sculpture of Salvator Mundi by Brokoff the Younger, a Czechoslovakian artist of the 1710-30 peri(...)
A treasure from Europe, Mrs. Thomas Bata admires wood sculpture of Salvator Mundi by Brokoff the Younger, a Czechoslovakian artist of the 1710-30 peri(...)
9/27/1967
Mrs. Dennison, called Dodo by her husband, admires his picture in the home she's decorated with a collection of 19th-century artifacts
Mrs. Dennison, called Dodo by her husband, admires his picture in the home she's decorated with a collection of 19th-century artifacts
5/24/1971
Mrs Judy Scolnik admires the work of the late artist Jack Humphrey at Galerie Dresdnere
Mrs Judy Scolnik admires the work of the late artist Jack Humphrey at Galerie Dresdnere
10/29/1974
The Mills Family, wearing some of mother's handiwork, admires painting she's preparing for February show
The Mills Family, wearing some of mother's handiwork, admires painting she's preparing for February show
n.d.
Beulah Fraser admires the record cabinet her husband made for her
Beulah Fraser admires the record cabinet her husband made for her
11/8/1972
Canada - Ontario - Toronto - Art Galleries - Art Gallery of Ontario - Exhibits - Henry Moore
Canada - Ontario - Toronto - Art Galleries - Art Gallery of Ontario - Exhibits - Henry Moore
8/9/1974
Canada - Ontario - Toronto - Art Galleries - Art Gallery of Ontario - Exhibits - Henry Moore
Canada - Ontario - Toronto - Art Galleries - Art Gallery of Ontario - Exhibits - Henry Moore
8/9/1974
Canada - Ontario - Toronto - Art Galleries - Art Gallery of Ontario - Exhibits - Henry Moore
Canada - Ontario - Toronto - Art Galleries - Art Gallery of Ontario - Exhibits - Henry Moore
8/28/1974
Tennis is a way of life for Dr. John MacDonald, his wife, Madeleine, and their eight children. In fine form at Moore Park Tennis Club - which they dominate - are, from left: Fraser, Kathy, Dr. MacDonald, John, Barbara, Hilary, Marie, Jennifer, Mrs. MacDonald
Tennis is a way of life for Dr. John MacDonald, his wife, Madeleine, and their eight children. In fine form at Moore Park Tennis Club - which they dominate - are, from left: Fraser, Kathy, Dr. MacDonald, John, Barbara, Hilary, Marie, Jennifer, Mrs. MacDonald
6/12/1977
Art lovers. The hospitable curve of the Archer, the Henry Moore sculpture at Toronto City Hall, was just too inviting for these young lovers to resist(...)
Art lovers. The hospitable curve of the Archer, the Henry Moore sculpture at Toronto City Hall, was just too inviting for these young lovers to resist(...)
9/17/1979