File consists of a booklet outlining the new Vanier Centre for Women a new correctional facility in Milton, Ontario. Allan Grossman was the Minister of Correctional Services at the time of the Centre's opening.
File contains periodical.
artist Bohdan Vandiak
Consists of Maatujhe Salaam ; Revival (Vande Mataram) ; Gurus of Peace ; Tauba Tauba ; Only You ; Missing (Vande Mataram) ; Thai Mannai Vanakkam (Tamil).
File consists of a copy of an article in the Vancouver Sun from June 9, 1993 by Katherine Monk titled "Independent Films: There's still optimism for agents of change" that features Ali Kazimi.
File consists of a Vancouver Sun article from May 23, 2014 titled "Sailing into Controversy" by John Mackie related to the centenary of the Komagata Maru Incident. The article features Ali Kazimi and mentions the book "Undesirables: White Canada and the Komagata Maru."
Photographs include scenes of Vancouver, artwork, portraits of Fleisher and of artists including Lilian Broca, Wayne Eastcott, Lutz Haufschild and Dianne Farris. Many photographs annotated on verso, with artist name and title of piece.
File pertains to Crosbie's attendance at this festival, where she participated in two events on 23 October 1999.
File consists of posters for the 1979, 1990 and 1991 festivals.
File consists of photocopied articles pertaining to the Vancouver Citizen's League
File consists of a transcript of the speech given by Thom at the opening of the exhibition, and related material.
File consists of letters from Alvin Balkind, Chief Curator of the gallery, with Allan Fleming's responses in some cases. The correspondence starts with the idea for the exhibition, and conclude with the invitation to the opening on 10 September.
File consists of press coverage of the exhibition.
File consists of a draft and final text of the catalogue entitled "1st revise -- rush." File also includes typescript copies of two of the three essays that appeared in the catalogue: George Elliott's "Popes, demons and fists," and Richard Outram's "Allan Fleming : a personal view." The third essay in the catalogue was by Robert Fulford.