This is a person in your neighbourhood...



THIS IS MARIO

Click here to read about Mario

 

Welcome

Well, we're back from our Christmas vacations and ready to go. We took an unexpected two-week holiday from Gadzooks and we apologize for that but sometimes life gets in the way and it's all you can do to stop yourself from smacking it right in the face.

And now it's 2007. “Welcome in, 2007, take off your jacket, here's a chair. Don't stick around too long if you know what's good for you.”

So why donchall just sit back and enjoy the smattering of doodles, noodling, and incoherent mumbling Gadzooks has planned for you this year.

As the man said, “We appreciate your sweetly faked attention.”

Jews for Jesus

Jews for Jesus is one of the largest outreach groups found in the larger movement known as Messianic Judaism...

ACTRA votes to strike next week

ACTRA wants to avoid a strike...



More photos from Victoria Dunker

Check out some more of Victoria's photography...



People in your neighbourhood

A little piece of graffiti...

Opening reception Thursday January 4 at Engine Gallery - 1112 Queen Street West for new works by Rachel Ovadia. "To be an artist means to be always alive, aware - constantly changing, yet eternally dedicated to the great power in transforming and awakening souls - to bestow inspiration and to leave traces of life force" - R Ovadia. Until January 23.

Friday January 5 Millions of Cats that Turned on Their Masters and Dovercourt play at the Bovine 542 Queen Street West

Tuesday January 9 the Art Bar Poetry Series presents readings by Sharon Harris, Kathleen Judith James (a.k.a. Strong) and Dina Ripsman Eylon. Victory Café, 581 Markham St. 8pm, free, www.artbar.org

The full title of the painting which inspired our magazine title is Homo sapiens, Lepidium sativum and Calliphora vomitoria - a wise man, some cress, and a bluebottle. It is the work of British artist Stuart Pearson Wright.

"At the end of the first sitting, the Prince inspected the work and exclaimed 'godzooks' or 'godzounds', the artist was too alarmed to remember which."

www.guardian.co.uk
Friday, July 25
2003