"Growing Irrigated Crops in Southern Alberta" print (1962) Size:12x18" “Carte de Vacances Brading du

“Carte de Vacances Brading du Bas St

In her desk: Wallpaper

letting all Canadian farmers see their well-illustrated and endearing covers

which makes it doubly amusing that this rider seems to be blinking

whoever designed this for the Ontario Department of Agriculture in '65 would probably be dumbfounded by cool kids using similar (but more complex) imagery in indie band show posters four decades later

"Growing Irrigated Crops in Southern Alberta" print (1962) Size:12x18" “Carte de Vacances Brading duSouthern Alberta is an engineering marvel, a landscape bound together by irrigation projects as small as the century old weirs near Fort Macleod and as large as the Brooks Aqueduct. Much like the area has been "edited" for water needs, the cover of Growing Irrigated Crops needed some engineering to turn into a viable piece of art. In short: a very obtrusive library sticker blocked the top left photo on my copy, so I found a very period correct and