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Narcisse Wildlife Management Area
 * 1) REDIRECT Narcisse Snake Pits

Latitude: 50.0167973539458 Longitude: -95.48196790815484

Latitude: 50.030208441488405 Longitude: -96.89040788316142 drop the frame-coordinates when on its own page.... frame-align Alignment with respect to the page: left, center, or right; default is right default height 200 px. default width 300 centers on frame coordinates should default center on wikidata for page topic zoom 1 - 19 larger closer List of protected areas of Manitoba


 * Asessippi Provincial Park PP
 * Atikaki Provincial Wilderness Park]] PP
 * Bakers Narrows Provincial Park NO
 * Beaudry Provincial Park PP
 * Beaver Creek Provincial Park (Manitoba) NO
 * Bell Lake Provincial Park NO
 * Birch Point Provincial Park NO
 * Birch Island Provincial Park PP
 * Birds Hill Provincial Park PP
 * Burge Lake Provincial Park NO
 * Camp Morton Provincial Park NO
 * Caribou River Provincial Park PP
 * Clearwater Lake Provincial Park PP
 * Criddle/Vane Homestead Provincial Park PP
 * Duck Mountain Provincial Park (Manitoba) PP
 * Duff Roblin Provincial Park PP
 * Elk Island Provincial Park PP
 * Fisher Bay Provincial Park PP
 * Grand Beach Provincial Park PP
 * Grass River Provincial Park PP
 * Hecla/Grindstone Provincial Park PP
 * Hnausa Beach Provincial Park NO
 * Kettle Stones Provincial Park PP
 * Lake St. George Provincial Park NO
 * Lockport Provincial Heritage Park NA
 * Lundar Beach Provincial Park No
 * Manipogo Provincial Park No
 * Manigotagan River Provincial Park PP
 * Moose Lake Provincial Park, Manitoba No (disambiguation required for Moose Lake Provincial Park Alberta)
 * Nopiming Provincial Park PP
 * Norris Lake Provincial Park NO
 * North Steeprock Lake Provincial Park No
 * Nueltin Lake Provincial Park PP
 * Numaykoos Lake Provincial Park PP
 * Paint Lake Provincial Park No
 * Patricia Beach Provincial Park No
 * Pembina Valley Provincial Park PP
 * Pinawa Dam Provincial Park PP
 * Pisew Falls Provincial Park no
 * Rainbow Beach Provincial Park no
 * River Road Provincial Park PP
 * Rivers Provincial Park PP
 * Sand Lakes Provincial Park PP
 * Spruce Woods Provincial Park PP
 * St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park no
 * St. Malo Provincial Park no St. Malo Wildlife Management Area PP
 * St. Norbert Provincial Park PP
 * Stephenfield Provincial Park no
 * Trappist Monastery Provincial Park PP
 * Turtle Mountain Provincial Park PP
 * Watchorn Provincial Park no
 * Wekusko Falls Provincial Park no
 * Whitefish Lake Provincial Park no
 * Whiteshell Provincial Park PP
 * William Lake Provincial Park no
 * Winnipeg Beach Provincial Park no
 * Zed Lake Provincial Park no

Canadian printmaking groups and collectives

This is a list of printmaking studios, collectives and associations, past and present, located in Canada.

Artists using printmaking techniques often group together to share access to presses and other specialized equipment. These shared working spaces encourage printmaking artists to form collegial groups to cooperate in publishing and exhibition activity. Some studios are simple equipment sharing arrangements for a small group of artists, others form around a skilled printer or publisher, while some become centers for promoting printmaking activity in their community.

If no wikipedia page yet exists, a brief note or link is added.

Valentin Gallery, Kittie Bruneau, Jewish Painters of Montreal

Ghitta Caiserman-Roth (March 2, 1923 to November 25, 2005 ) was a Canadian artist and art educator.

''has distinguished herself for over 60 years as a figurative artist. Her paintings, etchings, lithographs and drawings, represented in over 100 public collections, reflect an ongoing concern with the human condition. ''

''She studied with Alexander Bercovitch between 1931 and 1933, and at the age of 11 received an honourable mention at the Art Association of Montreal's Spring Exhibition. Caiserman attended Parson’s School of Design in New York City and from there the American Artists’ School, and the Art Students League where she studied with Harry Sternberg. In addition, she studied with Moses and Raphael Soyer at the New Art School.''

''In 1947 she and her then-husband Alfred Pinsky began the Montreal Artists School. In 1961-1962 Caiserman-Roth studied with Albert Dumouchel at the École des Beaux Arts in Montreal under a Canada Council Senior Fellowship. ''

In 1945, Caiserman married Alfred Pinsky and in 1954 gave birth to her daughter Käthe. The marriage ended in divorce in 1959. In 1962, she married Max Roth (1914–2001), an established architect. She died in Montreal on 25 November 2005, having suffered for several years from Alzheimer's Disease.

''Caiserman-Roth's figurative work reflects her concern with composition, light and colour. ''

''Over her career, Caiserman-Roth taught at Concordia University and the Saidye Bronfman Centre for the Arts in Montréal, Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick, and the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in Halifax, Nova Scotia. ''

''Caiserman-Roth was the winner of numerous awards, including the Canadian Centennial Medal, Canada Council Purchase Awards, and Best Graphic Image Award at the Ontario Society of Artists, and the O'Keefe prize. She was a member of the Royal Canadian Academy, the Conseil des artistes peintres du Québec, and the Conseil québecois de l’estampe''

In 2000, Caiserman-Roth received a Governor General's Award in Visual and Media Arts for artistic achievement. The jury citation stated, "In addition to her untiring activity as a practicing artist, Ghitta Caiserman-Roth has played, and continues to play, a significant role as teacher, lecturer and mentor to numerous artists in Montreal and across Canada."

Works
DRAFT Sheila Butler Sheila Butler (born 1938 in McKeesport, Pennsylvania) is a Canadian artist and art educator. Her art practice and teaching are informed by collective work with other artists, especially related to feminist and aboriginal issues. She has worked since 1969 with the Inuit artists of Baker Lake, Nunavut. With Diane Whitehouse, she founded Mentoring Artists for Women's Art (MAWA). Butler lives and works in Toronto.

Early Life
As a child, Butler attended the free Saturday morning art classes offered by the Carnegie Institute to those recognized by their schools to have artistic promise. In 1960 she graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts, with Honours, Major in Painting and Printmaking, from nearby Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh.

After graduation, Butler taught first in public schools: 1960/1961 at St. Johnsville Public School, St. Johnsville, New York and 1961/1962 at J.W. Eater Junior School, Rantoul, Illinois. In 1964, Butler travelled to Edinburgh, Scotland where she painted for a year, returning to Pittsburgh in 1965.

Butler remained in Pittsburgh for the next four years. From 1966 to 1967, she taught Drawing and Art History at the Ivy School of Professional Art and from 1967 to 1969, she worked as an artist at Irene Pasinski Associates Industrial Design Studio.

Baker Lake
1969 - 1972 Special Projects Officer, Baker Lake, Northwest Territories; developing Inuit print workshop 1971 - 1973 Director, Baker Lake Sewing Shop, Baker Lake, Northwest Territories; developing embroidered tapestries and garments with Inuit craftswomen 1973 - 1976 Fine Arts Consultant, Sanavik Eskimo Co-operative, Baker Lake, Northwest Territories Became a naturalized Canadian citizen in 1975 1978 Instructor, University of Manitoba, School of Art 1978-1979 Instructor, University of Winnipeg 1993 Masters of Arts, University of Western Ontario instructor University of Western Ontario retiring in 2004 and continuing as professor emerita.

Public Collections

 * Ball State University, Indiana
 * Great West Life Assurance Company, Winnipeg
 * Art Gallery of Hamilton
 * The Winnipeg Art Gallery
 * Canada Council Art Bank
 * Province of Manitoba