The Tudor Black Bay 58 was first released in 2018 as a modern homage to Tudor’s first-ever diving watch, the "Big Crown" Reference 7924, launched in 1958. The Black Bay 58 incorporates vintage-inspired elements, such as its 39mm case size and iconic gilt details, reflecting the design language of Tudor’s original 1958 model, which marked the brand's entry into professional diving watches with its 200-meter water resistance.
Watercolour paint on a white sheet of paper. The painting is of an image of a three-petaled flower and its leaves. The flower is in about the centre of the page near the top. The flower has dark pink petals with some white detailing and six yellowish small stems in the middle of the petals. In between the three petals, there are three small green leaves that have a white line down their centre. Below the flower head and small leaves, is a bit of darker green stem and three larger green leaves that mirror the small ones. Below these larger leaves is the rest of he darker green stem pointing to the bottom of the page. At the bottom right corner, there is a black maker’s mark. The whole painting is within a black frame.
Vertical coloured photograph. At the centre of the bottom, there is a rusted metal pole that extends about one-third of the image. On the left side of the pole near the top, there is a circular hole. On top of the pole, there is a bird sitting. The bird has a white torso with some of the feather sticking out on the sides and some black feathers closer to the head. The bird’s black and white tail is slightly visible on the left. On either side of the bird, the top of its wings are seen with blue and black feathers. The bird’s head is mostly blue but with black eyes, a black beak, and white feathers below the eyes and beak. The rest of the photo is out of focus, a little blurry and is grey. The photograph is within a black frame.
File contains photographs from an envelope labelled "Travel and Tourism". Included are a group photograph of students from a travel and tourism program (with negatives), and negatives from a supervisory conference from June 1978.
File consists of a Chinese language article and a translation in English. The article is a profile of Wayson and the publication of "The Jade Peony". File also includes a post-it note from a Mark H. sending the material to Wayson.
File consists of a history of the Osler Nursing School (1966-1973), which was absorbed by Humber in 1973. The publication was written by one of Humber's Librarians, Helen Miller, and contains many photographs from the early years of the Osler School. One version contains an inscription and autograph from the author. The file contains two copies of the publication.
Series consists of guides for students transferring to the University of Guelph-Humber with previous post-secondary experience. The guides include application and admission information, along with testimonials from students who transferred to Guelph-Humber.
