Collected by editorial for use in a September 2000 issue of the Burnaby NewsLeader
Caption from metadata: "Trevor Lai, a Burnaby cartoonist, with a couple of the characters he's created for a workbook he's working on for the Surrey RCMP."
drawing; xerox copy; black ink on cartridge paper; caricature of Burnaby Village Musuem Operations Coordinator, Gilda Heath; drawn by Denis Nokony, 1998. Drawing of Gilda Heath inside the top drawer of a three drawer filing cabinet with her head, shoulders and hands visible, label on top drawer reads "PEOPLE", drawers below are labeled "MONEY and "TIME", stack of three boxes to the right of the filing cabinet with labels "VAN / ATRAX / ICP / GIFTSHOP / LYNNE / + EV", cylindrical container to the left of the filing cabinet holding rolled plans with label "TOP PRIORITY FILE". Small rectangular labels scattered beneath with numbers "241". Balloon in top left corner with text "HAVE / FUN / DAMMIT". Vase of flowers on top of filing cabinet with label "ARTIFACT / #12681". Signature in right corner reads "NOKONY-98-". Handwritten note in red pen on verso of drawing reads "Drawing by Denis Nokony / Retired 1998 Jun 03 / GILDA HEATH"
Object History
City of Burnaby Cultural Services Director, Denis Nokony drew the caricature in honour of Burnaby Village Museum, Operations Coordinator, Gilda Heath's retirement in June 3, 1998.
Photograph of cartoonist Fraser Wilson, looking up and smiling with a ink brush in his hand, as he works on his cartoon for the federal department of conservation and forestry, aimed at "educating Canadians to guard their forest heritage". The cartoon which relates the adventures of "Bill Northwood…
Photograph of cartoonist Fraser Wilson, looking up and smiling with a ink brush in his hand, as he works on his cartoon for the federal department of conservation and forestry, aimed at "educating Canadians to guard their forest heritage". The cartoon which relates the adventures of "Bill Northwood" was published in 161 weekly newspapers.
Photograph of cartoonist Fraser Wilson, and smiling with a piece of charcol in his hand, as he works on his cartoon character "Bill Northwood" for the federal department of conservation and forestry, aimed at "educating Canadians to guard their forest heritage". Written along the top of the drawin…
Photograph of cartoonist Fraser Wilson, and smiling with a piece of charcol in his hand, as he works on his cartoon character "Bill Northwood" for the federal department of conservation and forestry, aimed at "educating Canadians to guard their forest heritage". Written along the top of the drawing are the words; "KEEP B.C.'s FORESTS GREEN!"
Photograph of three grade 6 students (Jordin Turpin, Emily Ford, and Keish McGinn) at Second Street Community School creating hand drawings for students in Cuba as part of their "Hands Across Havana" project.
Photograph of three grade 6 students (Jordin Turpin, Emily Ford, and Keish McGinn) at Second Street Community School creating hand drawings for students in Cuba as part of their "Hands Across Havana" project.
Collected by editorial for use in an April 2004 issue of the Burnaby NewsLeader
Caption from metadata: "Jordin Turpin, Emily Ford and Keish McGinn, grade six students at Second St. Community School, demonstrate how they create hand drawings for students in Cuba as part of their "Hands Across Havana" project."
This portion of the recording pertains mainly to Ingeborg ((Weigler) (Haacke) Raymer's memories of music and art. She describes her children first learning to play the piano and her own career as an art teacher and artist. She begins to tell the story of forming the Burnaby Artist's Guild.
This portion of the recording pertains mainly to Ingeborg ((Weigler) (Haacke) Raymer's memories of music and art. She describes her children first learning to play the piano and her own career as an art teacher and artist. She begins to tell the story of forming the Burnaby Artist's Guild.
Date Range
1960-2012
Photo Info
Ingeborg (Weigler) (Haacke) Raymer in an evening gown, [196-]. Item no. 549-061.
Recording is an interview with Ingeborg (Weigler) (Haacke) Raymer conducted by Burnaby Village Museum employee Eric Damer, November 21, 2012. Major theme discussed: rise of fine arts in Burnaby.
Biographical Notes
Born in 1922 in Dresden and trained as a pianist, Ingeborg (Weigler) Haacke came to Vancouver in 1952 with her husband, eldest daughter, and son. Ingeborg found work in Burnaby but her husband did not wish to stay. By 1953 they were divorced, with Ingeborg keeping the children in Burnaby.
In 1955 Ingeborg (Weigler) Haacke married her second husband Roy Raymer. The first auto court in British Columbia, the Oasis, was originally owned and operated by Roy Raymer's parents. Roy was responsible for running the Oasis gas station and he and Ingeborg also built an attached drive-in restaurant on the property. During this time, Ingeborg and Roy had two sons together.
After the auto court was sold in 1964, Ingeborg followed Roy on a job to Banff where she began sketching and painting. Over the course of her art career, Ingeborg has studied at Douglas College, Emily Carr College of Art, and Capilano College, earned an Associate of Arts Degree and an honorary Degree from the Accademia Internazionale Greci Marino.
Ingeborg also founded the Burnaby Artists' Guild in 1970 of which she is an honorary Lifetime Member. She currently teaches private art classes out of her studio.
Eric Damer is a lifelong British Columbian born in Victoria, raised in Kamloops, and currently residing in Burnaby. After studying philosophy at the University of Victoria, he became interested in the educational forces that had shaped his own life. He completed master’s and doctoral degrees in educational studies at the University of British Columbia with a particular interest in the history of adult and higher education in the province. In 2012, Eric worked for the City of Burnaby as a field researcher and writer, conducting interviews for the City Archives and Museum Oral History Program.
1 drawing : wax crayon on pink construction paper ; 20 x 23.5 cm
Scope and Content
Item consists of a heart that has been cut out of pink coloured construction paper. One side of the heart has contains a child's drawing with markings in purple crayon while the other side is blank. The side with the markings is faded from exposure due to sunlight after being hung in a window.
1 drawing : wax crayon on pink construction paper ; 20 x 23.5 cm
Scope and Content
Item consists of a heart that has been cut out of pink coloured construction paper. One side of the heart has contains a child's drawing with markings in purple crayon while the other side is blank. The side with the markings is faded from exposure due to sunlight after being hung in a window.
History
This was a heart the Armstrong family made in the last week of March when things were starting to get very scary and they wanted to share their message of love and support to the world. The heart was decorated on one side by Sophie (age 1), Kimberly's youngest daughter (of two). The heart remained on the window until mid July 2020.
Photograph of Burnaby Lawyer Yvonne Edwards pointing out a drawing of a jester that is hanging on the wall by putting her hand on the bottom of the frame and turning to smile at the camera.
Photograph of Burnaby Lawyer Yvonne Edwards pointing out a drawing of a jester that is hanging on the wall by putting her hand on the bottom of the frame and turning to smile at the camera.