Sunset silhouettes: Enjoy these photos from around New Brunswick
New Brunswickers sent in plenty of photos of sunset views for this week's edition of Your Lens. If you snap any nice shots, be sure to send them to us at cbcnb@cbc.ca for a chance to be featured in next week's edition, but don't forget to include your name and the location where the photo was taken.
Send us your photos or videos by email to cbcnb@cbc.ca and put the words Your Lens in the subject line.
Please tell us your name and where the photo or video was taken — we won't be able to use the submission otherwise. Keep in mind this feature is all about New Brunswick, so photos have to be of subjects in this province.
Please provide a description that tells us what's happening in your submission and feel free to add any other information that would help us tell the audience about your photo or video.
If we don't use your photo in the Your Lens closest to when you sent it, it could be used in a future edition as we are experiencing a high volume of submissions.
We don't publish black-and-white photos or heavily edited photos, such as anything over-saturated or with filters. Watermarks will be cropped out.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
2 hours ago
- CBC
Art exhibit showcases the natural world through the eyes of disability
An exhibit tells a story about celebrating disability, and being connected to nature through art. L'Arche Winnipeg members have their work on display at La Maison des artistes visuels francophones. They have also created a sensory garden with plenty of things for visitors to see, hear, touch, and even smell.
National Post
6 hours ago
- National Post
Author Daniel Kalla returns with The Deepest Fake
Article content 'I don't think there is such a thing as a typical day,' Daniel Kalla confesses. 'That's one of the things about being an ER doctor. No two days are the same for us.' Article content Article content But that's not the whole story in Kalla's case. He can scarcely be called your 'typical' emergency room doctor — not when he's also found the time to write 16 cunningly crafted thrillers that enjoy a growing international following. Article content So how does this Vancouver physician manage two contrasting careers? Kalla explains it this way: he's accustomed to the 'chaotic' circumstances under which an ER doctor must work — 'and to be honest, my writing reflects that,' he adds. Article content At 59, he's no longer working full time in the ER. But when he does, 'I work a lot of time off hours, so it's often early morning or early afternoon that are the only times I'm free to write. But it's never predictable. Sometimes I can go from a busy ER shift and start writing immediately if I feel I have the energy and have something to say.' Article content He cringes at the thought of ever having to choose between two such personally fulfilling professions. Article content 'My novels are all about suspense and driven by pace, and I've learned a lot about that from the emergency room. I can write fast if under a self-imposed deadline and am feeling the pressure.' Article content His latest novel, The Deepest Fake, certainly draws on his medical background, but it has a lot more on its mind as well. There's an elusive and deadly poison to be dealt with, the central character is coping with a terrifying terminal illness and his wife's infidelity while struggling to safeguard his pioneering AI company from sabotage — and the issue of medical assistance in dying will rear its head as well. Article content Article content But ultimately, Kalla is delivering a cautionary tale about the dangers of unfettered technology. The book's beleaguered hero, Liam Hirsch, is not only in near collapse because of his own crises, he's also being forced to question the integrity of the profession that means so much to him. Are the very technologies that he has helped enable — digital deception, deepfake imagery — turning into enemies? And do they signal a wider, even more ominous conspiracy? Article content 'I'm always looking for the right material to build a book on,' Kalla says by phone from his West Coast home. 'Artificial intelligence is a subject exploding into the public consciousness, and I immediately realized that this is an incredibly rich topic, especially for a thriller. Incredible opportunities and horizons arise … but so do pitfalls and dangers.' The Deepest Fake is very much a cautionary tale. Article content Kalla enjoys giving the reader conflicted heroes — 'characters who are not black and white' — and putting them through an arc. 'Liam is absolutely meant to be an AI pioneer and somewhat blind to the perils of it until it messes up his life in a deeply personal way. He's so hyper-focused on products they're producing that he's losing all objectivity when it comes to the potential dangers of what he's doing.'
CTV News
6 hours ago
- CTV News
Affectionate 6-month-old kitten, Nova, looking for a home
On this week's edition of Take Me Home Tuesday, Emma Bailey of the Sudbury SPCA introduces Rick Wyman to Nova, an affectionate 6-month-old kitten looking to move to a fur-ever home.
