Page 3 - John Gow News Today

With the housing crisis reaching catastrophic levels, it has become imperative that governments, their housing bodies, property developers and architects look to alternatives to mitigate social housing waitlists and rising rental rates.

Learn about collecting fine art, jewelry, wine, decorative objects and more with the Art People at Christies.

a href= http://www.christies.com target= _blank Christies /a will present Oceania Now: Contemporary Art from Pacific, curated by Christie’s

Thurso’s Heritage by a Thirsa Loon

The Most Memorable Day in Town’s History Saturday, 5th May 2018 18:06 by Mel Henderson As Sunday’s 40th anniversary of Town’s 1978 FA Cup triumph approaches, Mel Henderson, the club’s public relations officer at the time, recalls that great day, the run which took the Blues to Wembley and how he came to be among those sitting on the bench during the final. May 6th, 1978, was undoubtedly the most memorable day in the history of our favourite club. I’m not forgetting what must have b...

How brutal outlaws became romanticized.

And now there is Robert Waldner, a 17-year-old chess-loving teenager who built an elaborate snow cave shelter in British Columbia last weekend after getting stranded on a mountain during a family outing. It is a feat of survival without the drama of a plane crash or frozen toddler but with a happy ending that has nevertheless captured Canadian imaginations during these pandemic times.

A Trip Back in Time: Kinglassie January 12 2021, 10.27am Sign up for our newsletter and let our nostalgia team take you on a trip back in time Thank you for signing up to our Nostalgia newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Each week, we will take you on a trip back in time with a selection of photographs picked from DC Thomson’s vast archives. This week, the focus is on Kinglassie. Our first image, from March 25 1958, shows the Fife village’s Bridge Brae...

Maughan has made a life for himself and his family from painting gardens. The 55-year-old has been creating large-scale yet intricate gardenscapes for more than three decades. Paintings by Maughan hang in many hotel lobbies and wealthy collectors’ homes –his prices can soar – Marigolds & Sweet Corn, for instance, which sold for US$64,825 (NZ$91,825) last year. If critics have accused him of repetition, the book is a printed timescape of his career, showing his works have changed li...