Every year Ceprano, 64, creates the dozens of stone sculptures seen in summertime at Remic Rapids on the shore of the Ottawa River. The smallest sculptures are mere inches high, the largest six feet.
Fixed on the front handlebars was a white plaque, which reads “Ghost Bike. Memorial to a fallen cyclist. Nigel Gough 1982-2010.”
The orderly paths and flower beds of Maplelawn Historic Garden stand enclosed within a low stone wall next to the Georgian manor that served as a home for its previous owners.
The brick building on 1101 Baxter Rd., just feet away from the rushing cars of the Trans-Canada Highway, is home to the Ottawa Citizen.
Rare works of Canadian art by Paul-Emile Borduas and others will be on display as part of an auction preview through May 7.
The Ottawa Shakespeare Company is putting a modern twist on the bloody tale of Hamlet by including music from bands such as Arcade Fire and Florence & the Machine.