Folk Medicines Examined In New Book wvpublic.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wvpublic.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Enjoy the warmer weather: Five things to do in Saskatoon this weekend The Nutrien WinterShines Festival, which this year features a mix of virtual and in-person entertainment, comes to an end on Sunday.
Author of the article: Jaime Lammerding • Saskatoon StarPhoenix
Publishing date: Feb 19, 2021 • February 22, 2021 • 2 minute read • While much of the Nutrien WinterShines Festival is online this year, you can still check out the displays at Market Square. Pictured is the Synergy display designed by Byron Hnatuk, Jay Neufeld, and Keith Fitzgerald from Production Lighting. Photo by Michelle Berg /Saskatoon StarPhoenix
Article content
With the warmer weather comes the opportunity to enjoy some fun outdoor activities. But if you’d rather stay inside, there’s ways to enjoy that too. Here are five things to do in and around Saskatoon this weekend.
Martha s Vineyard and Provincetown virtual game nights: 7-10 p.m. Free. Check www.eventbrite.com.
The Anne Hutchinson Tour of Provincetown: various times, Bas Relief Park, 106 Bradford St., Provincetown. $15. https://www.eventbrite.com
Friday, Feb. 19
Online Yoga for Wise Warriors! With Lees Yunit: 8:30-9:30 a.m. Feb. 19, presented online via Zoom by the Cultural Center of Cape Cod. $15-$75. 508-394-7100, aneill@cultural-center.org, cultural-center.org.
Free toy glider for visits to Massachusetts Air & Space Museum: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 19-20 and 25, 790 Iyannough Road, Barnstable. Free-$8. 508-827-6300, massairspace.org. Museum celebrating one-year anniversary and noting Paul K. Guillow manufacturing balsa-wood airplanes 95 years ago in Wakefield, a year before Charles Lindbergh flew across the Atlantic Ocean.
“Electric Garden of Unearthly Delights” (through June 1) showcases “luminous glass” by Mundy Hepburn, who works with the same scientific principles used in television and fluorescent light to create art. He fills blown-glass forms with gas mixtures such as helium, neon, argon, krypton and xenon, then activates it all with high-frequency static electricity. The result is described as “a kaleidoscope of swirling patterns of multicolored light.” Connecticut native Mundy’s “moving, living art” has been exhibited in over 30 installations.
“Fritz Glass” (through Oct. 31) highlights the work of featured artist Fritz Lauenstein, who, after studying glass-blowing in Maine and Vermont, set up his studio in Dennis in 1990. He creates both functional and decorative glass, including marbles, paperweights, perfume bottles, jewelry, vases and bowls. His work has been shown and sold in museums and over 200 galleries.