Stephen Weir articles, editorials and popular social media weir postings

 At the Windsor Art Gallery show signs and art   I’m An Archaeologist of Muriel Ahmarani Jaouich’s Difficult Life and Exhibition by Stephen Weir I spent much of the morning rooting through every box in the attic storeroom of my 100-year-old office in Toronto. I was searching for two papyrus pieces of artwork that I had purchased late one night in Cairo from a small street urchin. What set me on the search was the guest lecture that Muriel Ahmarani Jaouich gave in our Wednesday morning class. Her emotional and riveting discussion about her exhibition,   An Archaeology of Echoes , gave me insights I wish I had had when I first toured the show. One of the artist’s paintings hanging in the exhibition—and appearing in a slide during her lecture—triggered my quest. Quoting from a description posted online on Britannica’s social media page: “Geb, her painting posted above, is depicted as ‘Shu (standing, centre) supporting the sky goddess Nut arched above him, with the earth god ...

  Plane laid to rest at the bottom of Potato Bay By Stephen Weir.  Most Caribbean islands that attract scuba diving tourists feature underwater attractions—sunken ships, submerged artworks, and even purpose-built reefs—offering divers and snorkelers a chance to explore vibrant marine environments. In many cases, new coral is even replanted along shorelines to encourage marine growth, allowing swimmers and snorkelers to safely enjoy the results up close. ç