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"One glimpse of the cascading steel beams mirrored in the reflecting pond and it's clear that the Hugo and Brigitte Eppich house is a singular achievement, a daring experiment that embodies Erickson's West Coast modernist ideas about site, material, and form. Erickson's first steel residence explores both the structural and aesthetic possibilities of the material, with curved beams, dyed cladding, and milled furnishings designed by Francisco Kripacz--features that would have been near-impossible on a regular commission. But after seeing the first Eppich House, built for Hugo's twin brother Helmut, Hugo entrusted Erickson with creating and furnishing the entire house, inside and out--another first for Erickson--and made available the Eppic brothers' steel fabricating plants, which built virtually every component of the home. Architecture expert Greg Bellerby weaves into his essay extensive interviews with Erickson, Eppich, and architect Nick Milkovich, as well as contributions from Cornelia Oberlander, the home's landscape designer, to tell the fascinating story of an uncommon vision, realized in steel and glass."--

Architecture, Domestic --- Architecture, Modern --- Dwellings --- Steel houses --- Eppich, Brigitte --- Eppich, Hugo --- Erickson, Arthur, --- Homes and haunts --- Hugo and Brigitte Eppich House (West Vancouver, B.C.). --- West Vancouver (B.C.) --- Buildings, structures, etc.

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Canadian poetry --- Poésie canadienne --- History and criticism --- Histoire et critique --- Crawley, Alan --- Influence --- Contemporary verse (North Vancouver, B.C.) --- Periodicals --- Indexes

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"Performance embodies knowledge transfer, cultural expression, and intercultural influence. It is a method through which Indigenous people express their relations to land and continuously establish their persistant political authority. But performance is also key to the misrepresentation of Indigenous peoples in settler colonial societies. Against the Current and Into the Light challenges dominant historical narratives of the land now known as Stanley Park, exploring performances in this space from the late nineteenth century to the present. Selena Couture engages with knowledge held in an endangered Indigenous language's place names, methods of orientation in space and time, and conceptions of leadership and respectful visiting. She then critically engages with narratives of Vancouver history created by the city's first archivist, J.S. Matthews through his interest in Lord Stanley's visit to the park in 1889. Matthews organized several public commemorative performances on this land from the 1940s to 1960, resulting in the iconic yet misleading statue of Lord Stanley situated at the park's entrance. Couture places Matthews's efforts at commemoration alongside continuous political interventions by Indigenous people and organizations such as the Native Brotherhood of British Columbia, while also responding to contemporary performances by Indigenous women in Vancouver which present alternative views of history. Using the metaphor of eddies of influence--motions that shape and are shaped by obstacles in their temporal and spatial environments--Against the Current and Into the Light reveals how histories of places have been created, and how they might be understood differently in light of Indigenous resurgence and decolonization."--

Manners and customs. --- Ceremonies --- Customs, Social --- Folkways --- Social customs --- Social life and customs --- Traditions --- Usages --- Civilization --- Ethnology --- Etiquette --- Rites and ceremonies --- Stanley Park (Vancouver, B.C.) --- Social life and customs. --- History.

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"After the Second World War, Vancouver emerged as a hotbed of striptease talent. In Burlesque West, the first critical history of the city's notorious striptease scene, Becki Ross delves into the erotic entertainment industry at the northern end of the dancers' west coast tour - the North-South route from Los Angeles to Vancouver - which provided rotating work for dancers and variety for club clientele. Lavishly illustrated and thoroughly documented, Burlesque West is an ambitious and engaging social history that looks at the convergence of the personal and the political in a phenomenon that combines sex, art and entertainment, and commerce."--Jacket

Burlesque (Theater) --- Stripteasers --- Showgirls --- Nightlife --- Night life --- Amusements --- Manners and customs --- Show girls --- Women dancers --- Dancers, Exotic --- Ecdysiasts --- Exotic dancers --- Peelers (Burlesque) --- Strip-teasers --- Strippers (Burlesque) --- Entertainers --- Sex workers --- Music-halls (Variety-theaters, cabarets, etc.) --- History. --- Vancouver (B.C.) --- City of Vancouver (B.C.) --- فانكوفر (B.C.) --- Fānkūfar (B.C.) --- Vankuver (B.C.) --- Горад Ванкувер (B.C.) --- Horad Vankuver (B.C.) --- Ванкувер (B.C.) --- Ванкувър (B.C.) --- Vankuvŭr (B.C.) --- Βανκούβερ (B.C.) --- Vankouver (B.C.) --- Vankuvero (B.C.) --- ونکوور (B.C.) --- Vankūvir (B.C.) --- Fankoever (B.C.) --- 밴쿠버 (B.C.) --- Paenkʻubŏ (B.C.) --- ונקובר (B.C.) --- Venkûver (B.C.) --- Vancuverium (B.C.) --- Vankūvera (B.C.) --- Vankuveris (B.C.) --- バンクーバー (B.C.) --- Bankūbā (B.C.) --- Wankuwér (B.C.) --- 溫哥華 (B.C.) --- Wen'gehua (B.C.)

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Campbell argues that the regulation of the environment of the classic beer parlour, rather than being an example of social control, is best understood as moral regulation and part of a process of normalization.

Drinking of alcoholic beverages --- Bars (Drinking establishments) --- Drinking customs --- Liquor laws --- History --- Alcoholic beverage control --- Drinking laws --- High license --- Law, Liquor --- Liquor industry --- Liquors --- Temperance --- Alcohol --- Beverages --- Manners and customs --- Ale-houses --- Cafés --- Dive bars (Drinking establishments) --- Dives (Drinking establishments) --- Dramshops --- Drinking establishments --- Hotels, taverns, etc. --- Public houses --- Pubs --- Saloons --- Shebeens --- Taverns (Drinking establishments) --- Hospitality industry --- Happy hours --- Alcohol consumption --- Alcohol drinking --- Alcohol use --- Alcoholic beverage consumption --- Consumption of alcoholic beverages --- Drinking problem --- Liquor problem --- Social drinking --- Alcoholic beverages --- Alcoholism --- Law and legislation --- E-books --- Vancouver --- British Columbia --- Granville --- Vancouver B.C.