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20 + WATERLOO CHRONICLE + Wednesday, February 6, 2008 s 1 ps u-s;:: CFHRPEBEIN‘Y ® Ed Steve Stu Scott * * i. We‘ll TregiPrOU Li Famit We have made speakers invisible! Sound incredible? (Well actually they do!) Then come and experience it for yourself. No more wires to be seen, no more speakers taking up valuable floor space. No more conflict with your interior designer!!! Welcome to the world of Stealth Acoustics, meague .. wl one of the most prestigious and innovative 4418 C3 R © lines of loudspeakers. :: s ; The previous difficulty of combining room ; s ge aesthetics with quality audio reproduction _ fll has virtually been eliminated. Once installed, Stealth Acoustics speakers produce inCrediâ€" _ praps ble fidelity, without affecting the interior g": es A design of any room. Basically, these systems g‘ disappear into most drywall applications, to . [X 3 either be covered by wall paper or paint. : J s Skepticism that this type of speaker can not _ [ & Ew yield quality audio need only be experiâ€" % C enced. In the past year alone this speaker has been awarded three major honours: CEDIA â€" m m. < . 2006 Best New Product, Consumer electronâ€" â€" & ': . ics 2006 â€" Best Speaker Category, Residenâ€" "aeg tial Systems 2006 â€" Best Speaker Category. _ |~= . Gibson Sound and Vision has been chosen to ) . «is | be the areas only retailer of this product due .3__'4"\ [E Siccs ol to our excellence in service and installation. _ [WN ~___ % These speakers do require a skilled installaâ€" tion and we at Gibson‘s can provide just that! With our CEDIA certified Custom Installation team we can create this new invisible experience for you right in your own home. Whether background music for a dining room or a full home theater surâ€" round sound system complete with invisible subwoofers, we can do it all for you. Come in today to listen to the best speaker you can‘t see! You see a wall...you hear incredible sound! Come Hear The Magic! { * q the tinker‘s wqdding feb. 14 â€" 16 tickets: $18â€"$29 ONE WEEK ONLY! DON‘T MISS IT! @ the registry theatre kitchener lostandfoundtheatre.ca or centre in the square box office 1.800.265.8977 Tech Talk from Scott Gibson = _ byjms/08¢ directed by douglas beattie ‘ .:,". 3 <Ls ‘_;;.."‘s‘ ‘_;. Aé- ‘l‘.“: 3 Sy" e F }3- romomanee ) moaps AM s THE RECORD ww gibsonev 519â€"746â€"8030 zs couumma t E. Connect art to your life this winter and examine the local landscape in four exhibitions on view at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo Art Gallery. The works will be displayed at the Kitchener gallery until March 23. For more than 30 years, Geoffrey James has phoâ€" tographed parks and gardens around the world. In 2005, James was commisâ€" sioned to create the second installment in KWAG‘s Parochial Views series. Field Notes is a monochroâ€" matic photographic exhibition and a continuation of James‘ interest in the pastoral landâ€" scape, with a special focus on the Waterloo region. Forest Park, part of the Visionary Landscapes series, will feature the art of Kelly Richardson. Richardson is premiering Forest Park, a twoâ€"channel video projection which features cleared lots for future housing developments. The otherwise KWAG‘s new exhibitions examine local landscape Pay What You Can on Wednesday nights at Theatre & Company! (Subject to availability) Brought to you b By Kristen Thomson February 12 â€" March 2, 2008 i, claudia Adulit Tickets $19â€" $29 Student & Seniors $10â€"$21 Children $9â€"$11 for tickets contact the box office at 519.571.0928 eâ€"mail boxoffice@kstc.ca or visit www.theatreandcompany.org ONTARIO ARTS COUNCIL CONSEIL DES ANTS DE ‘ONTARIO vacant vista is punctuated by numerous flickering streetâ€" lights. Richardson‘s Exiles of the Shattered Star, featured in KWAG‘s foyer, presents an Engâ€" lish countryside showered with objects that are reminiscent of flaming meteors. An online publication feaâ€" turing texts by John Massier, curator of HALLWALLS (Buffalo, N.Y.) and assistant curator Crystal Mowry will be available at www.kwag.on.ca. "Meander 100‘ is a walk through the woods, through time and remembrances of encounters previously seen ..." Jennifer Stead installed her â€"Jennifer Stead Artist Brought to you by: Sul! _‘/j': company Life Financial work entitled Meander 100 at KWAG. This work is reminiscent of the panoramic attractions that were popularized in the 19th century. "Meander 100‘ is a walk through the woods, through time and remembrances of encounters with previously seen, known, felt and distilled experience," said Stead. Changing Weather offers gallery visitors a selection from the KWAG permanent collecâ€" tion. It also presents a look at the work of Canadian painter Alex Cameron‘s painted landscapes, a theme explored throughout his career to the present day. Admission to the gallery is free and everyone is welcome to come in. The KWAG is located at T01 Queen St. N., Kitchener, within the Centre in the Square. For more information on the local gallery please visit the website www.kwag.on.ca or call 519â€"579â€"5860. Soheila Esfaâ€" hani‘s exhibition, Mapping of a Quest, opened on Feb. 2 at the Rotunda Gallery in Kitchener‘s City Hall. New rotunda show Esfahani grew up in Tehran, Iran, and moved to Canada in 1992. Her work incorporates traâ€" ditional Persian script within a modern composiâ€" tion. While the essence of calligâ€" raphy predomiâ€" nates and reveals an eastern origin in her work, forms, lines and texture attest to a western abstract influence. For the Rotunâ€" da Gallery exhibiâ€" tion, Esfahani creâ€" ated a siteâ€"specifâ€" ic installation, closely related to her recent art practice, which is shifting between painting _ and installation. "I have been living in this comâ€" munity for more than 15 years. I look forward to being able to conâ€" tribute to our diverse commuâ€" nity through exhibiting . my work _ at the Rotunda Gallery," said Esfahani.