Video recording consists of a personal recording of the show "TVTV: The Television Revolution", which Fawcett possibly used for research purposes. Hosted by Moses Znaimer, this documentary and panoramic survey looks at the impact of television on modern society; "what it is doing for us and to us", and provides a viewer’s guide to using and perfecting the media. Industry critics discuss the battle between the written word and TV images, as well as the consolidation of the TV industry and the coming of satellite TV. Includes clips from classic American TV and Canadian TV. Also includes interviews with prominent American and Canadian film industry producers/directors such as Oliver Stone, Richard Price, Douglas Letterman and looks the Banff Television Festival.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Photograph depicts a February 14, 1995 "Billiard's Bash" event hosted by TVO.
Video recording consists of an interview with Stanley Engel and Fawcett is promoting new book "Public Eye". The interview is biographical in nature; Fawcett discusses teaching in prison; why he doesn't publish poetry anymore; his critical essay on Alice Munro; the writing of the book "Cambodia"; his writing style and research style: use of the split page or "interactive text"; strategy of the split page to offer normal reading and subtext of where the ideas for the text emerged.
Video recording consists of a TV Interview with Brian Fawcett on Canadian Living TV Show for the promotion of his new book "The Disbeliever's Dictionary" shot at Dooney’s Café in Toronto where Fawcett does most of his writing in the café watching people go by. Fawcett talks about the book which takes a "disrespectful look" at life and society in Canada.
Photograph depicts an Indigenous totem pole. Annotation on recto of photograph states: "Totems of Old Kasaan Alaska"
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of wooden houses on right. Hills on shoreline visible in background.
Handwritten annotations on verso read: "West Coast QCIs."; "[Old?] Kassan Alaska."
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of forest trees, fallen logs on beach in foreground.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Indian Totems along beach on Q.C. Islands"
Unidentified people stand around and between totem poles. A row of buildings and snowy mountain peaks are visible in the background. Location is believed to be Kingcome Indian Village
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of remains of wood structures, forest visible in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "A deserted Village, Q.C. Islands [...]" (various notes crossed through on verso).
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of remains of wood structures built along sandy shore. View from above, forest on hill in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "[? illegible] Deserted village West Coast QCIs."
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of wood building, hills visible in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Poles on QC Isl."
Totem poles (crest poles?) stand in front of a line of houses. Sandy beach in foreground, forest on hill in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Kai sun W. Coast Q.C.I."
Photograph depicts a totem pole standing amidst a forested environment. Handwritten annotations on verso read: “Raven, ?, Sea Lions, Grizzly Bear, Dzondgwa”; “Kwakiutl Pole, Alert Bay & Fort Rupert” photographer’s stamp on verso: “W.E. Nicholson, 268 E. 10th, Vancouver 10, B.C.”
Photograph depicts a totem pole standing on what appears to be a large wooden deck or boardwalk, view of the city in background.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Totem pole in park in Prince Rupert".
Photograph depicts members of the Kispiox community carrying a totem pole. Photograph also depicts elders with black, red, and white button blankets.
Image depicts a totem pole at an uncertain location, possibly in Gitwinksihlkw, B.C.
Photograph depicts a totem pole and a tall wooden plant holder in front of a body of water.
Groups of men and women can be seen gathered on paths between two large totem poles.
Handwritten annotation on verso reads: "Totem Park Pr Rupert park."
