Item is an aerial photograph of Dalhousie University Carleton campus looking northwest. The photograph shows the Victoria General Hospital and the Carleton campus.
Item is an aerial photograph of Dalhousie University Carleton campus looking northwest. The photograph shows the Victoria General Hospital, the Carleton campus, and the Nova Scotia Public Archives' construction.
Item is an aerial photograph of Dalhousie University Carleton campus looking northwest. The photograph shows the Victoria General Hospital, the Carleton campus, and the Nova Scotia Public Archives' construction.
Item is an unlabeled photograph of an exhibition presented by Eyelevel Gallery. The wall texts read: “Like the hunter, I draw the beast to prepare myself for the hunt. Only then can I become the beast. Hunters, they can kill.”
Item is an unlabeled photograph of an exhibition presented by Eyelevel Gallery. The wall texts read: “Like the hunter, I draw the beast to prepare myself for the hunt. Only then can I become the beast. Hunters, they can kill.”
Item is an unlabeled photograph of an exhibition presented by Eyelevel Gallery. The wall texts read: “Like the hunter, I draw the beast to prepare myself for the hunt. Only then can I become the beast. Hunters, they can kill.”
Item is an unlabeled photograph of an exhibition presented by Eyelevel Gallery. The image shows an artifact and wall texts. The wall texts on each wall are partially visible at the edge of the photograph. The full texts of each side wall are available in the following files: See MS-3-35, PB Box 20, Folder 9, Items 34 and 35.
Item is an unlabeled photograph of an exhibition presented by Eyelevel Gallery. The image shows an artifact and wall texts. The wall texts on each wall are partially visible at the edge of the photograph. The full texts of each side wall are available in the following files: See MS-3-35, PB Box 20, Folder 9, Items 34 and 35.
The item consists of a photograph of an ice sculpture of the Dalhousie Coat of Arms at the Nova Scotia Hotel. This was at a lunch celebrating C.D. Howe winning the election to the chancellorship of Dalhousie University.
Item is an unlabeled photograph of an exhibition presented by Eyelevel Gallery. The photograph shows cardboard mounted image of an unidentified man in a suit sitting on couch (left) and a copy of a poem with illustration displayed on a wall (right). The poem reads: “my grandfather my grandfather did not go to war my grandfather had flat feet my grandfather settled in forward Saskatchewan my grandfather came west with some horses my grandfather sold insurance my grandfather is named earl my grandfather had wheat my grandfather lived with us for seven years my grandfather always had a nice garden my grandfather smoked amphora tobacco my grandfather likes the grand canyon my grandfather can not hear very well my grandfather has a lot of tools my grandfather and I don’t know each other very well my grandfather always been kind to me my grandfather is ninety-four I love my grandfather…(repeats)..”
Item is a photographic portrait of an unidentified woman (possibly Lela Donovan) in a Canadian Army Medical Corps uniform. The photograph was taken by Harry J. Moss, Halifax, and is mounted on card in a folding cardboard frame.
Item is a photograph of someone in the control room at CKDU Radio in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The photograph was taken by Tom Mooney for the Dalhousie University Photography Department. The photograph appeared in University News, Volume 6, Number 5, published on October 31, 1975. File also contains an index card with information about the photograph.
Item is an unlabeled photograph of an exhibition presented by Eyelevel Gallery. The image shows an unidentified person on a television screen facing the camera.
File is a photograph of an engraving. Legend on recto states: "Early in the sixteenth century a Holland physician, Laurentius Phryesen (Phries, Friesen), residing in the German city of Colmar and later at Metz, wrote a popular book on medicine, Spiegel de Artzny, which was published at Strassburg in 1518. The work contains two anatomical illustrations, cut in wood, dated 1517, and supposedly made after the drawings of Waechtlin, a pupil of the Elder Holbein."
