Tucked away on Willcocks Street, a vibrant hub of knowledge awaits: New College Library. This isn’t just any library. It’s a gateway to a world of social sciences, African studies, Caribbean studies, disability studies, equity studies, and women and gender studies. New College Library, officially known as the Donald G. Ivey Library, houses over 25,000 volumes. The collection isn’t limited to books. Students at New College have access to the entire University of Toronto Library system. That’s over 15 million items, placing it among the top four academic library systems in North America. New College Library even holds unique collections. One supports Representative Poetry Online. Another focuses on urban agriculture and food. Beyond the bookshelves, New College Library provides a welcoming space for study and reflection. Sunlight streams through the windows, illuminating comfortable reading areas on two levels. Need a quiet corner? Study carrels offer individual focus. Planning a group project? Bookable group study rooms facilitate collaboration. And if you need a break from research, the library offers a unique cultural experience. Eighteen paintings from the Woodland Indigenous Art Collection adorn the walls. New College purchased this collection in 1978, adding a touch of artistic heritage to the academic atmosphere. New College Library. It’s more than just a place to borrow books. It’s a vibrant center for learning, community, and cultural exploration.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to