Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 11 Sep 2015, p. 37

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The Sketchbook Project tour makes its first stop ever in Oakville Local sketchers were recently treated to a one-of-a-kind mobile library of sketchbooks at Town Square when The Sketchbook Project stopped by Oakville. The visit was part of the Town of Oakville's Summer Cultural Connections event series showcasing the arts and culture of Downtown Oakville. The Sketchbook Project -- a global, crowd-sourced art project and interactive exhibition -- is made up of more than 30,000 handmade sketchbooks from 135 countries. The mobile library is currently touring North America before returning home to the Brooklyn Art Library. This was the rst time the Brooklyn, N.Y.based project had made a stop in Oakville since it began in 2006. Those who attended were able to visit the trailer and browse through more than 3,000 sketchbooks and even had the chance to submit their own sketchbook for others to enjoy. For more on the tour, visit www. sketchbookproject.com. 37 | Friday, September 11, 2015 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | www.insideHALTON.com imagine greg frewin the ultimate magic experience fOR SHOw DETAIlS vISIT: www.imaginetour.ca Above, Emily Elliott, from Brooklyn, N.Y. and one of two who travel with The Sketchbook Project tour, shows two of the thousands of pop-up photo sketchbooks that were available for viewing. At top right, friends Grace Cuciurean, left, and Rossana Dewey look over two of the sketchbooks they signed out to look over. | photos by Graham Paine ­ Oakville Beaver (Follow on Twitter @halton_photog or www.facebook.com/HaltonPhotog) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015 - THE MEETING HOUSE 2700 Bristol Circle, Oakville - 7:30 PM (Doors at 7:00 PM) Advertorial Top three trends for facial hair Men's growing interest in facial hair has given rise to constantly evolving facial hairstyles. A good style can complement any ensemble and has the potential to reinvent any man's look. In the fall, a lot of men tend to give their facial hair maintenance routine a break and go au naturel. But while beards may be more suited for cooler months, don't set down the shaver just yet. Maintenance is on-trend year-round. Jason Culala, owner of a Toronto barber shop called Original Grooming Experts, identi ed the top three trends this season, along with how to maintain them so your facial hairstyle makes a lasting impression: 1. Clean Shaven: This look is resurging. Guys on the cutting-edge will adopt this clean look rst this fall, but it is de nitely a style to watch for throughout year. You can get the clean shaven look by using a highquality electric shaver such as the popular Philips Shaver Series 9000. 2. Well-Groomed Stubble: The effortlessness and ease of stubble makes this look a go-to style for many men, but even natural looks require a bit of tidying. Culala recommends maintaining the perimeter lines of your beard to keep things in tip-top shape. 3. Full-Grown Beard: Fuller beards are a classic staple for cooler months but the key to maintaining beard growth is to keep it well groomed. Grooming beards with the grain gives the appearance of natural growth. As an added tip, Culala recommends to always keep facial hair conditioned and combed to help soften and tame it. www.newscanada.com a p S & y Beaut Back to school has happened. Now is the time for Mothers and Fathers to look after themselves. We provide great services in all aspects of haircare including colour correction and a great selection of retail home haircare products to help to rectify the damage created by this great sunny summer we have had. Consultations are always free. College Park Plaza Voted Best Stylist To get yours call Bob-R- Shop Hair for Women and Men 905-338-6465 Part time or full time stylists wanted. GOLD GOLD PLATINUM www.bob-r-shop.com Hair for Women and Men

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