Giant canvas prints bring a sense of grandeur to any home. They’re a great way to display artwork and photos, and they can easily transform an ordinary wall into an impressive art gallery. But with so many sizes to choose from, it’s important to pick the right print for your space. The wrong size can dwarf the rest of your decor and make the canvas print look out of place.

Is canvas still in style?

If you’re creating a gallery wall, 24×36 is a good canvas print size to start with. This size is perfect for larger landscape or cityscape photos, and it can be hung horizontally or vertically. You can also use this size for a single portrait or as the focal point in a group of smaller prints.

Another great canvas print size is 16×20. This size works well for both landscape photos and tall family portraits. It can be hung horizontally or vertically and would work well as part of a gallery wall in your office or as a large piece of wall art in your living room.

Whether you’re creating a wall display or a gift, framing your canvas prints is an essential step in the printing process. You can either frame your prints yourself or have a local framing shop do it for you. However, when it comes to displaying your canvas prints, choosing the right frame depends on your personal aesthetic and the intention behind your project. For example, if you’re creating a minimalist-style exhibition, you may prefer to leave your prints unframed and in their natural state.

For more than three decades, Mathews Compound bow has produced some of the most efficient, high performance bows on the planet. But while it continues to advance basic bow technology, it’s now putting its considerable capabilities into systems integration—bringing balance and cohesion to the entire package, from cams and limbs to limb tips and rests. The V3X, available in both 29- and 33-inch axle-to-axle models, is the embodiment of this approach, integrating nearly every element of the bow to deliver one of the smoothest shooting flagships in the industry.

Mathews Compound Bows: Engineering Innovation for Every Archer

Powered by the new CrossCentric Cam System with SwitchWeight Technology, the V3X is designed to deliver a draw cycle that’s as smooth as possible. For 2022, the company’s Centerguard Cable Containment System angles down from above the rest mount to equalize the cable angle coming off the top and bottom cams—thus minimizing vibration in the riser. The Cam-to-Cam Transfer System allows users to adjust draw weight, draw length and let-off by swapping out cam modules—a process that takes a matter of seconds.

The company also incorporated its Shot Sense system into the V3X, which allows users to connect their bows to an app and receive real-time advanced feedback on their shots. The system measures things like how much the shooter is torquing their bow, how level it is, and more—giving the user a complete picture of what they’re doing before and during a shot.

The V3X also maintains the integrated arrow rest mounts it introduced on its flagships a few years ago, which eliminate the need for side-mount rest arms by mounting directly to the bow’s riser. These rests clamp onto the dovetails on the back of the risers, and open up the outside of the riser for sight mounts.

A growing body of medical research has shown that psilocybin Canada drugs can be effective in treating mental health and addiction issues, when used in combination with psychotherapy. This is why Canada is investing $3 million in clinical trials of psilocybin, the drug found in magic mushrooms.

A survey of 1,000 Quebec and 1,800 Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia residents suggests that many Canadians are open to loosening the rules around psychedelics. Seventy-nine per cent of those surveyed support allowing doctors to prescribe psilocybin, which has been illegal in Canada since the mid-70s.

Some terminally ill patients have been able to request a special exemption from Health Canada to use psilocybin under the terms of the existing Special Access Program. That pathway is available only to regulated healthcare practitioners who have been authorized to treat the patient with restricted drugs and who meet the practitioner requirements of section 56 of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.

Navigating the Regulations: Psilocybin in Canada

Those seeking an exemption can apply through their doctors if they have tried psychotherapy, antidepressants and anxiolytics without seeing results. A recent study of cancer patients at NYU Langone found that psilocybin, combined with psychotherapy, significantly reduced their anxiety and depression, and enhanced their capacity to experience and accept the reality of death.

Lawyer Eugene Oscapella, who specializes in drug law, says the number of shops selling magic mushrooms will probably grow in the same way that cannabis stores proliferated when it first became legal in Canada. But he adds that police have discretion over what to pursue and may have more pressing issues on their plate.