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www.insideHALTON.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Friday, July 4, 2014 | 14 A U T H O R S I G N S B O O K S Artists from Oakville's Trias Gallery exhibit their work in Toronto Oakville's Trias Gallery is teaming up with The series, she said, was created while she two Toronto-area gallery spaces to present listened to classical music. exhibits by its artists Er"I feel these paintings nestine Tahedl and Katya are a more direct, human Trischuk. and spiritual expression Until July 18, Tahedl will without con nement of be showcasing his works at the motif or formal restricJohn B. Aird Gallery, 900 tion; yet still consist of all Bay St., Toronto. those elements that I have The artist, based out of explored in my work over King City, describes her the years," said Tahedl. exhibit Water-Music as a seMeanwhile, Trischuk ries of paintings that allow will be showcasing her her to immerse herself into work until July 31 at INKatya Trischuk's Abstract "pure painting without beTEX DZGN Gallery near | submitted photo Sheppard and Bayview aving lost in it." "Over the years, I have searched for this enues in Toronto. freedom in my work. I explore and try to Little of All showcases still life and gurand the balance between the realistic image tive works that span several different genres. and the pictorial values for my paintings," For more information, visit www. she said in her artist statement. triasgallery.com. Oakville resident Emily Harper was at Chapters on Vega Boulevard to sign copies of her books on June 22. She's the author of bestselling romance novel White Lies, which is a nalist in the National Excellence in Romantic Fiction Award handed out by First Coast Romance Writers. The winner will be announced in mid-July. She has also released Checking Inn, a women's ction and romance novel. She's set to release her next book called My Sort-of, Kind-of Hero on Aug. 21. It's available for pre-order on Amazon.ca or Chapters.Indigo.ca. | photo by Graham Paine ­ Oakville Beaver (Follow on Twitter @halton_photog or www.facebook.com/ HaltonPhotog) Oakville Children's Choir heads to the World Choir Games next week The Oakville Children's Choir (OCC) is looking forward to representing the community on the world stage. The group, which has been training Halton's youth in choral, musical and performance for 20 years, is heading to the eighth World Choir Games in Riga, Latvia next week to compete against choirs from nearly 60 countries from July 9-14. The invitation-only event for amateur choirs has become known as the Olympics of choral singing. Sarah Morrison, the artistic director of OCC, said in their 20th anniversary season, "it's a great honour and a tremendously exciting opportunity to be invited to participate in the World Choir Games champions competition." As part of its tour to northeastern Europe, the OCC will also give concert performances and join in community programmes in Estonia and Finland, including an outreach performance in Tallinn where all proceeds will go to the children of the Day Care Centre Käo. The choristers will perform in the Great Celebration Concert in Riga with more than 1,000 other singers as well. "It's an amazing thought that we will be representing Canada on the world stage," said Monet Slinowsky in a press release. "Competing and performing at this level, and representing Canada, is a huge honour." Slinowsky, who has been singing with the OCC for ten years, adds choir members are also very excited to meet and sing with other young people from around the world. For more information, visit www. oakvillechildrenschoir.org. The Oakville Children's Choir (OCC) will be competing at the eighth World Choir Games held in Riga, Latvia next week. Pictured are members at their 20th Anniversary Celebration concert at ClearView Christian Reformed Church in May.| photo courtesy of the Oakville Children's Choir Beauty &Spa A few tricks of the trade can help women achieve a awless complexion when using cosmetics. Begin by moisturizing the Download Like us on face, which will remove any dry skin and plump up ne lines. our App Next, apply a primer with silica, which has a lling effect and will make wrinkles less noticeable. Use a creamy, moisturizing foundation, but one that offers offering 518 POSTRIDGE DRIVE · 905.257.7427 · colouraddiction.com sheer coverage. This way you won't look too "made up" and CANADA How to achieve a awless complexion with cosmetics the makeup won't settle into the lines of your face. Match the foundation color to the tone of your neck so there will not be an evident "mask." Less is more when applying makeup, so go sparingly, only adding to cover up any blemishes or imperfections. Use clean cosmetic sponges and brushes to apply makeup, as this ensures that bacteria is not transferred to the face, which can result in breakouts.