Page from Harold Dougall's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: a unfolded body, animals (wolf and cat), the words "Creative" and "Before Huronia", glitter hearts.
Page from Harold Dougall's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: a folded body, animals (wolf and cat), the words "Creative" and "Before Huronia", glitter hearts.
Page from Harold Dougall's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: photograph of a Huronia kitchen, with words "I think this is a place I slept at. The staff helped bu after that it was a piece of crap. Trouble trouble trouble."
Page from Harold Dougall's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: words "Harold is going to all the school's "The Toastmaster." Dummy white." Tag reads "Thinking back on my history...how did I make it out?"
Page from Harold Dougall's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: on Harold's work as a toastmaster and in community. Images of a child, cupcakes, and a motorbike.
Page from David Houston's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: pink page with captions "1) Yoda the changeling horse, 2) Priscilla the Angel, 3) Travelling sack."
Page from David Houston's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: a collage on a photograph of a parking lot and field, a horse, a cut-out girl with wings called Priscilla the angel, maginc beans.
Page from David Houston's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: a black page with David's cat 20-year-old cat Zoe, a white paper-cut out boy, and the words "This is me many years ago finally I get to be superman!"
Page from David Houston's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: a white page with a drawn sun, with the words "Looks like another fine day."
Page from Cindy Scott's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: a mother with the body of a red, yellow, and orange son, an image of a hamster.
Page from Cindy Scott's scrapbook, produced in Recounting Huronia workshops: black page with words "I pass Huronia every day on the bus. I relieve the memories every day. I have to tell the stories, to get them out."
