The Mississauga branch opened its 2017–2018 year with a tour of Paul Kitchener's workshop, and Karen Weber making a bracelet. The branch's own report of its year, in the Society's Annual Meeting reports for 2017–2018, page 6: “September -- tour of Paul's workshop and Karen Weber making a bracelet.”
A man in a red shirt examines a small dark leather item in a meeting roomMembers sit around a meeting table with dye bottles and a colour wheel while a man stands talkingMembers listen at a meeting table set with dye bottles, cups and a colour wheel chartA man holds up a display board of carved leather book end panels at a meetingTwo members at a meeting, one laughing as he reads from an open book at a table of suppliesA man shows a sample board of tooled and dyed leather wild rose panels with a pattern sheetMembers seated around tables at a guild meeting, dye bottles and a colour wheel in front of themA woman and two men with crossed arms listen closely at a guild meetingTwo women and a man look on attentively during a meeting demonstrationFour men lean in to look at something during a guild meetingMembers gather around a meeting table as a man shows a carved leather display boardA woman with folded arms watches a demonstration beside a man in a plaid shirtMembers stand around a table as a man in blue gloves demonstrates dyeing leatherA man in a red shirt looks down during a guild meetingA man in blue gloves applies green dye to leather pieces as members watch around the tableA woman in glasses smiles at a meeting, another woman beside herA man in a plaid shirt looks down at the table during a meeting, others standing behindA man in blue gloves talks about leather dyeing while a woman beside him gesturesMembers stand with folded arms against a wall watching a demonstrationA man in blue gloves explains a dyeing technique as two members stand listeningA woman points to a round tooled and dyed leather piece as men gather to lookA close view of an older man in glasses looking at something on the table
Photographs in the Photo Gallery are free to reuse for non-commercial purposes, with credit to the Canadian Society for Creative Leathercraft archive (CC BY-NC 4.0). How to use and credit them