Keith Moulding is a freelance photographer based in Saskatchewan, specializing in capturing urban and rural landscapes. He pursued his photography education at Sheridan College, graduating in 1974. He has contributed to publications like Canadian Art, The Globe and Mail, Reader’s Digest, and Saturday Night Magazine. He’s shared his expertise as a sessional instructor at the University of Regina’s School of Photojournalism and has exhibited his work at the Dunlop Art Gallery. He has worked on notable projects, including Dead Reckoning: A Photographic Survey of the Palliser Triangle, which documents the changing landscapes of downtown Regina and the Canadian prairies. Fonds illustrates Keith Moulding's work as a photographer from the 1970s onward. This collection consists of Keith Moulding's photographic records of rural and urban images, dating from 1939 to 2013.
Lucy Murray was born in 1902, the middle of three daughters born to Walter Murray, the University of Saskatchewan's first President. She was born in Halifax in 1902 and moved to Saskatoon with her parents in 1909. Lucy attended the University of Saskatchewan and earned a B.A. and B.Ed. in 1923. At the University of Toronto she obtained an M.A degree in 1925 and in 1935 she was awarded a Doctoral degree from the University of Chicago. Lucy Murray wrote The Ideal of the Court Lady in England, 1558-1625, which was published in 1935. From 1936 to July 1967 Dr. Murray taught English at the Regina Campus of the University of
Saskatchewan and was an Associate Professor of English until she passed away in July 1967.
Neutral Ground is an artist run centre whose mission emphasizes new art and new ideas. Working in the disciplines of visual and new media art, it creates and presents work that emphasizes critical and conceptual innovation or interdisciplinarity. The centre has a diverse programming history. You can visit Neutral Ground online at http://neutralground.sk.ca. Neutral Ground was the first artist run centre in Regina.