- S-619
- Item
- 1988
View of statues behind the Law Building looking onto the courtyard behind the Arts Building.
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View of statues behind the Law Building looking onto the courtyard behind the Arts Building.
King George School Project Collection
The collection contains materials relating to the project, and in particular, images taken by the school children. These images document people admired and loved; pets; images of the city, neighborhoods, school and school grounds; and other materials which may well alter and change over time, including currency, various electronic apparatus including computers, cell phones, televisions, and stereos; modes of transportation, including cars and school buses. As such, the collection represents a good sample of materials which document Saskatoon at a specific time; and in particular documents the inner city area near King George school, and the school's teachers, students, and activities.
King George School, Saskatoon
Part of W.C. Murray fonds
A man is seen in a hat, coat and tie, standing outdoors under a small archway built with logs and sticks. The design is very ornate.
Part of W.C. Murray fonds
Seven men are seen standing in a line in front of seven women in ethnic dress, they are outdoors in front of a building named the "Pioneers Hall." Many are seen in the background looking on.
Part of Peter Millard fonds
This series contains correspondence between Peter Millard and Ken Carpenter, Patrick Hayman and Sheila Layton. There is also correspondence with various individuals dealing with the life and work of Frances Hodgkins.
Millard, Peter T., 1932-2001 (Professor of English)
The fonds contains material pertaining to private papers, the careers of Patrick Hayman and Dmytro Stryjek, Inuit Art, human rights in Saskatchewan during the Devine years, sexual discrimination, homosexuality, the Visual Aids Campaign the Doug Wilson Case, artists, galleries, collectors, dealers in Canada and England and the Millard Gallery, Millard’s research into Roger North and the Notes of Me manuscript. The material consists of minutes, correspondence, records, notes, clippings, articles, photographs, slides and catalogues..
Millard, Peter T., 1932-2001 (Professor of English)
Study of metamorphic rocks for carving
Part of W.O. Kupsch fonds
Citation reads: "Study of metamorphic rocks for carving. Simonee Michael, Igloolik, N.W.T. August 14, 1965."
A 21' x 6' mural by Helga Palko, artist.. Mounted in addition to Thorvaldson Building.
Bio/Historical Note: Helga (or Helen) Palko, born in Austria in 1928, received her MA from the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna. In 1954 she arrived in Canada and a year later was awarded a scholarship at the California College of Arts and Crafts, Oakland, where she studied enamelling and silver-smithing in 1955-1956. Palko became experienced with several techniques such as cloisonne, painted enamel and champleve - a technique considered to be the finest in craftsmanship. Palko displayed as much variety in her work as in her methods. Aside from enamel dishes, she produced plaques, jewellery, ecclesiastical arts and murals. Two of these murals are located in Saskatchewan; one in St. Peter’s Catholic Church in Lumsden, and the other in the Thorvaldson Building at the University of Saskatchewan. Palko exhibited both inside and outside of Canada: the first National Competitive Woodcarving and Metal Work, "The Brussels International and Universal Exhibition," the XXI Ceramic national, Jewellery 1963 International Exhibition in New York, Expo 67, and Ontario Craftsmen 67, to mention a few. Palko also participated in several exhibitions organized by the National Gallery of Canada: the First National Fine Crafts Exhibition (1957), the Canadian National Exhibition (1962), where she was awarded the special prize for enamel, and the Canadian Fine Crafts (1966-1967). Palko received the Award of Excellence at the Canadian Design 67 Exhibition. Palko died in 2006 in Brockville, Ontario.
Part of W.C. Murray fonds
A woman is seen in a hat and coat, standing on a small foot-bridge built with logs and sticks. The design is very ornate.