Page 7 - Ordinary Things News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Today, in part 2 of our series The Extraordinary remaking of Ordinary Things, let’s begin with a bit of news overlooked by the major news outlets last week, that Alberta-based Delta CleanTech acquired the CO2 capture and solvent reclaiming division and operating assets of HTC Extraction Systems and has focused its mission on CO2 capture and management, primarily serving fossil energy companies. The company raised $7.5M to expand its commercial capacity. Another driver. The Globe and Mail reported on March 7, 2021 that the Alberta government intends to seek $30 billion in federal funding via...

>>Ronda Kaysen, The New York Times Published: 28 Feb 2021 07:56 PM BdST Updated: 28 Feb 2021 07:56 PM BdST Rineeka and Steven Sheppard, who added a concession stand to their basement theater, outside their home with their son, Tristan, in Indianapolis, Feb 16, 2021. Since they have spent so much time at home in the last year, some homeowners have taken craft and design projects to a new level. (Stacy Able/The New York Times) Jen Rondeau didn’t set out to turn her laundry room into a psychedelic disco lounge, but now that it looks like one, she’s very pleased with herself. "); } It all ...

Extreme D.I.Y. for Home Decor Since they have spent so much time at home in the last year, some homeowners have taken craft and design projects to a new level. Published Feb. 26, 2021Updated March 1, 2021 Jen Rondeau didn’t set out to turn her laundry room into a psychedelic disco lounge, but now that it looks like one, she’s very pleased with herself. It all started in early January as demand for the homemade masks she had been selling since last spring dwindled and Ms. Rondeau, an artist and musician, found herself without a creative outlet. So she turned her attention to the gray utili...

SHARE Mina Zayed is no longer what it was, and it’s not yet what it is intended to be. It lives, as photographer Finn-Murray Jones describes it in an essay, in “suspended existence”, hovering between its past as a key trading port and its future as a commercial and tourism hub. In the Warehouse421 exhibition Mina Zayed: Reflections on Past Futures, 11 artists explore this liminal state, the port’s surrounding infrastructure and the communities that give life to the neighbourhood. At the heart of the show is the examination of place – how it is created, recreated and defined, and by ...