Mini Conference at North Campus:

"From the Classroom to the Workplace"

Whether you are involved in Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) as part of your role at Humber, or whether you are simply interested in this rapidly growing area, the Humber Health and Safety Conference 2016 is for YOU!

This FREE event will provide you with unlimited opportunities to listen, learn from and exchange ideas with distinguished professionals from industry and government. The experience will help you better align your expectations to the world of OHS and definitely give you an edge as you prepare for the next step in your career in the field of Occupational Health & Safety.

SPEAKERS:

Distinguised speakers from leading safety organizations:

• John Sammut, CRSP, BA, Manager of Strategic Programs, Infrastructure Health and Safety Association (IHSA - COR)
• Nancy Bestic, Director of Health and Safety, CSA Group (Safety Standards)
• Elizabeth Rankin-Horvath, CRSP, B.A.Sc, HRPA, CSSE, President, Hale Health and Safety Solutions Ltd. (Psychological Health and Safety)

To register, click the link below:
eventbrite.com/e/humber-college-health-and-safety-conference-2016-tickets-29252908236

We hope to see you there.

Learn how to make Dream Catchers on Friday, November 25 from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. with our drop-in sessions.

Open to both students and staff.

All Faculty and Staff are invited to attend the CTL Creative Studio Lakeshore Launch Party!

Looking to create educational videos for the classroom? The Creative Studio has all the tools you need to create dynamic videos including tutorials, course trailers, lecturettes, modeling videos, screencasts and more. We’ll help you elevate your teaching and enhance the student learning experience. 

The best part? Our services are completely free for all faculty and staff at Humber. All of the great tools offered at our North Campus will now be available at our Lakeshore Campus.

With live demonstrations and cool technology on site, you’re sure to be inspired to test your hand at digital content creation. Whether you want to escape the cold using our live Green Screen demo, draw out complex theories on our Lightboard, learn about our Studio Support services, or take a look at videos already published by our Creative Productions team, we’re here to help you learn all about bringing video to the classroom.

Come join the Creative Productions team on November 25th, and learn all about how we can support your content.

There will be cake. And prizes, too.

Please register your interest by completing the following quick form:
humber.ca/centreforteachingandlearning/register.html?form=24

All visitors who have pre-registered will receive an extra entry for our main prize!

For more information about our studios, please visit our website at: bit.ly/ctlmediastudio

The last Thursday of every month we will be hosting a movie night focused on art documentaries. These films range from graffiti artists to photographers and are a great way to unwind and get inspired. Join us at the North Space, located in the LRC, to catch these films on our large scale projection wall. Click here to view other Art Doc Nights.

This month featuring: Jean-Michel Basquiat: The Radiant Child

"This thoroughly engaging documentary, charts the meteoric rise and fall of the inimitable New York painter with rock-star status and one of the leading lights of late-20th-century art. The film is centered on a rare interview that director and friend Tamra Davis shot with Basquiat over twenty years ago. Much can be gleaned from insider interviews and archival footage, but it is Basquiat's own words and work that powerfully convey the mystique and allure of both the artist and the man. In his short career, Jean-Michel Basquiat was a phenomenon. In the late 1970s, he covers the city with the graffiti tag SAMO. In 1981, he puts paint on canvas for the first time, and sells his first piece to Deborah Harry for $200. By 1983, the selling price is more than a million. Tragically, heroin addiction kills Basquiat in 1988, at age 27 at the height of his career. His dense, bebop-influenced neoexpressionist work emerged while minimalist, conceptual art was the fad. As a successful black artist, he was constantly confronted by racism and misconceptions; his cult status eventually overrode the art that had made him famous in the first place."