It can be hard to give a typical condo character, but this place has managed to accomplish just that. The decor sets the place apart from the thousands of other apartments on the market. I particularly like the antique furniture piece peppered throughout the suite.

This impeccably renovated post-modern home is steps from the heart of Queen Street West and is full of light, thanks to the floor-to-ceiling windows. The living, dining and kitchen areas are open plan and flow seamlessly out onto the private balcony. 

The kitchen is complete with an induction stove, granite counters and a wine fridge. (You know you’re truly grown up when your pad has a wine fridge.)

The master is complete with an expansive en suite, which includes a bath and separate shower.

The den/ second bedroom also includes an en suite.

This place listed at just over $5,000 a month also comes with a laundry list of building amenities, including a private courtyard, 24-hour concierge, a gym and guest suites.

Specs

• Address: 18 Beverley Street
• Type: Apartment
• Rent: $5,200 / month
• Listing agent: Toronto Luxury Rentals
• Furnished? Yes
• Utilities: Not included
• Air conditioning? Yes
• Bedrooms: 2
• Bathrooms: 2
• Parking: $150 / month
• Laundry? In suite
• Outdoor space? Balcony
• Pet friendly? No

Good For

A visiting professor and their significant other. The place comes furnished, so it’s move-in ready and so close to the University of Toronto and Ryerson University. This apartment is the perfect retreat from the hallowed halls of academia.  

Move On If

You LOVE nesting. The apartment has been renovated and decorated, so there’s really nothing left to do but put your stuff in closets and cupboards. If you like making a home your own, then this place is going to rob you of that pleasure.

The best fried chicken in Toronto beats the big chains, every time. We may not be located in the South, but the Great Fried North knows how to cook up a mean bird. These places make it crispy, juicy, sometimes very spicy and, dare I say, finger-lickin’ good.

Here’s the best fried chicken in Toronto.

After weeks of cancelled TTC subway closures, this weekend will finally see the return. 

There will be no subway service on Line 1 between Sheppard West and Lawrence West stations beginning at 11 p.m. on June 9, with service resuming at 11 a.m. on June 10 due to signal upgrades.

This weekend's Line 1 subway closure from Lawrence to St Clair Stations is cancelled. However, there will be a subway closure June 9-10 from 11 pm Saturday to 11 am Sunday from Sheppard West to Lawrence West for signal work. Shuttle buses will operate. #TTC

— Brad Ross (@bradTTC) May 30, 2018

Shuttle buses will operate between these stations for the duration of the closure.

The next scheduled closure will halt weekend service on Line 1 between Lawrence and St Clair stations on June 16 and 17 due to Metrolinx's Eglinton Crosstown LRT work at Yonge Street and Eglinton Avenue.

It's that time of year again. We're opening the poll to 10 new best of categories including tattoo parlours, veal sandwiches, ice cream sandwiches, sangria, juice bars and more. Voting ends on Friday June 8 at 11:45 p.m..

Take the poll here

The top summer festivals in Toronto for 2018 are set to breathe life into the city with celebrations of culture, music and food through performances, showcases, storytelling and workshops. Plan your summer accordingly, it's gonna be a hot one.

Residents of a downtown Toronto community are on the lookout for a man they believe has been defecating on their lawns, sidewalks, and in the playground of a local elementary school.

No less than 15 flyers have been posted around Soho Square (the townhouses just north of Queen West and Peter streets) to warn locals about the alleged serial pooper and his method of attack.

"Please be aware that this man is defecating publicly in the neighbourhood early in the morning," it reads. "There are local facilities for him to do his business in, and for the health and safety of everyone he must be stopped!"

Toronto Police are currently investigating reports of the man's behaviour, which is said to include pooping in peoples' gardens.

The posters include two photos of the man in question. He is carrying a Tim Horton's coffee cup in both and appears relatively clean cut, with closely cropped hair, black slacks and eyeglasses.

One resident of the neighbourhood told the Toronto Sun this week that the man had been spotted publicly defecating at least six times, and that security camera footage suggests he is behind all of the poopings.

The suspect is known to use toilet paper after going to the bathroom, which means he likely carries toilet paper with him and, as such, these are premeditated acts.

The person in question is believed to have defecated in the bushes outside Ogden Public School on Phoebe Street at least once.

Initially, residents thought the person publicly defecating might be homeless, but people who've seen the posters have come forward to say he's not— and that he's been pooping around Queen West for years.

Whatever the case, his alleged behaviour has been deemed serious enough that Toronto Police are involved.

"The police have an active investigation to help identify him," reads the poster. "Should you see this man please notify the police at Division 52."

The lush Soho Square area of Queen West is currently covered in posters seeking the identify of a man believed to be serial pooping nearby.

This is far from the first case of its kind to make news in recent years.

Just last month, a New Jersey high school superintendent was busted for pooping on his own school's football field every day.

Police in Colorado were also famously searching for a woman known as "the mad pooper" in 2017. That woman was known to defecate every morning on a specific family's lawn while out for a jog.

She was never caught.

A wine, beer and spirits festival in Toronto is in hot water after attendees are calling them out for a lack of food to pair with the beverages. 

Just so you know @SwirlTo this year was a huge disappointment. we never expected a dinner at the event but at least snacks/appetizers to pair with the amount of alcohol was offered. #SwirlTOSurvivor#FalseAdvertising#SommFrustration@LCBOhttps://t.co/aW2KZLXF7X

— Emjlv (@Emjlv) June 5, 2018

SwirlTO, held at the Brick Works last Friday, was marketed as a "night of wine, spirits and beer tasting, together with distinctive food pairings." According to ticket holders, the bites that were there were few and far between.  

In previous years, food had been available. 

@SwirlTo supposed to be good here, but it comes out as 30 hors d'oeuvres every 10 minutes, and they're gone in 30 seconds. Not worth the price.

— Wendy Kirk (@wendymaekirk) June 1, 2018

The festival had two tiers of tickets: general and VIP. The general admission tickets price was $70 and the VIP ticket was $95. 

I’m at @SwirlTo I wonder if I can order a #pizza because there’s no #food to accompany the #alcohol#Toronto#VIPTicket#wtf@lcbo#drinkscananda#fail not #luxurypic.twitter.com/RKOmiBwoJZ

— Gerald (@G2Whisky) June 1, 2018

Some attendees even going as far to call the lack of food "dangerous." 

@SwirlTo where’s the food? This is getting dangerous... #toronto#wine#beer#hungry#swirlto

— HockeyFan1898 (@HockeyFan1898) June 1, 2018

The festival looks to have sent out an apology to attendees, tweeted out by an account called "Swirl TO Survivors" tagged with #SwirlTOsurvivors. 

.@SwirlTo Thx for admitting you still have our money. May we have it back please? #SwirlTOsurvivors#Toronto#SwirlTO@blogTO@metromorning@lcbo#hungrypic.twitter.com/LAuNNjKBmR

— Swirl TO Survivors (@ToSwirl) June 3, 2018

"We'd like to apologize for the limited availability and flow of food at the event. We have heard your concern and we understand your frustration," reads what appears to be an email sent from SwirlTO to attendees.

"A surge in on-site ticket sales and resulting logistical challenges were difficult to overcome. Again, we would like to sincerely apologize if this meant that you did not get to enjoy your SwirlTO experience to the fullest." 

SwirlTO has not responded for comment. 

The Etobicoke home that belonged to late former Toronto Mayor Rob Ford appears to be have gone up for sale this week amidst some very public financial feuding between his widow, Renata, and brother, Doug.

Both City News and the National Post reported last night that a handmade "for sale" sign had appeared outside Ford's former residence at 223 Edenbridge Drive.

"Rob Ford's house for sale," reads the black and white sign, which does not appear to be associated with any realtor or real estate brokerage.

pic.twitter.com/XR7XlGsxpj

— National Newswatch (@natnewswatch) June 6, 2018

The phone number listed on the sign went to voicemail when called around 1 p.m. on Wednesday. A recorded message stated that the mail box was currently full, and that it belonged to Renata Ford.

Neighbours who spoke with the Post say that the sign went up a few days ago, but that Renata and her two children moved out sometime last week.

Being that the home doesn't have an official real estate listing, it's hard to say how much the 1950's-style bungalow is being sold for. As of 2014, it had last been assessed at $888,000.

Land registry records examined by the Toronto Star show that two mortgages were taken out against the property in 2017 — one for $208,000 and one for $420,000. Those mortgages were paid off by February of 2018, when yet another $780,000 mortgage was taken out on the house.

The City needs to buy Rob Ford's house and turn it into a tourist attraction. Why should conservative grifters collect all the money from Ford fans? Get a piece of the action, get some revenue flowing back into City Hall

— Jesse Hawken (@jessehawken) June 6, 2018

Meanwhile, Renata just filed a $16.5 million lawsuit against Rob's brothers and their family business, Deco Labels.

The suit alleges that Ontario PC Party leader Doug Ford, who will be facing off against Kathleen Wynne, Andrea Horwath and Mike Schreiner for the title of premier tomorrow, withheld millions of dollars fom Rob's widow and children following Rob's death from cancer in 2016.

Renata claims that Doug and his brother Randy have "so negligently and improperly mismanaged" Deco Labels as to destroy its value, and that Doug "knowingly and deliberately" put her in an unfair financial position after Rob's death.

Doug Ford defended the allegations in a statement on Monday, writing that the claims were "completely false."

"Renata's lawyers have been clear to us throughout this campaign, that either we hand over money, or they would go public with these false claims," he said at the time, "and that is exactly what they have done, with three days to go until the election."

Make that one day, as of press time.

New locations of the popular and affordable retailer UNIQLO are coming to the city later this year, to the delight of avid shoppers. 

UNIQLO just announced that they'll be opening not just one, but three new locations in the Toronto area this fall. 

Shoppers near Vaughan Mills, CF Markville and Square One Shopping Centre will soon see the staple red and white signage that beckons them to the land of minimal-design blouses, T-shirts and trousers. 

We're extremely excited to announce several new stores opening fall 2018! Stay tuned for more opening details. #UNIQLOCanadapic.twitter.com/ezj9otiDur

— Uniqlo_Canada (@Uniqlo_Canada) June 6, 2018

The largest new store to open in Toronto will be the one at Vaughan Mills with an over 20,000-square-foot sales floor, on one floor. That's not to say the stores at CF Markville and Square One will be tiny: both will be about 15,000 square feet on one floor.

These new stores will bring the total in Ontario to five, joining one in the Eaton Centre and another in Yorkdale. 

Swoop is Canada's new ultra-low fare airline. The brand new carrier flies to five different cities across the country. In celebration of it launching we are giving you a chance to win a round-trip flight for two.

Check out all the contest details here.

A forthcoming residential building along the Humber River is promising that, when complete, it will be the first-ever completely smokeless condo building in the GTA.

Vaping is cool though, for the most part.

Non-profit developer Options for Homes told Metroland Media this week that its new 22-storey residence at Weston Road and Lawrence Avenue (called "The Humber") is being built with a smoke-free policy already in place.

Unlike most condo buildings, where the decision about whether or not to smoke rests with each individual unit owner, smoking both tobacco and cannabis will be strictly prohibited within The Humber.

We love being #groundbreakers, and we're thrilled to be leading the way for "Smoke Less" communities in Toronto #itISpossible#smokefree#goodneighbours#familycondohttps://t.co/kY1Ij8UVrL

— Options for Homes (@OptionsforHomes) May 29, 2018

Those who wish to consume tobacco or cannabis can do so using a vaporizer, but not in any common areas such as lobbies, stairwells, elevators, hallways, parking garages, laundry facilities and outdoor spaces.

Growing cannabis will also be forbidden on balconies and in homes, according to the developer, which is in line with its stated mission of creating a family-friendly building.

A total of 232 suites will be available at The Humber when sales launch, at least two-thirds of which will be two or three bedroom units.

Concerns about privacy are still being raised with regards to a number of Ontarians being texted and called by a third-party advertiser that deals in anti-NDP and anti-Liberal memes: Ontario Proud.

Interesting text I just received. More info on Ontario Proud here https://t.co/B118RXVchZ Has anyone else received this? pic.twitter.com/Y2QbAlCD5B

— Hollie Pratt (@hollieprattcamp) June 2, 2018

Despite attracting some media coverage since this invasion of privacy was first brought to light, the group has yet to answer to how they got the phone numbers.

I just got a text from “Olivia” from Ontario proud!

— Mixtamasa (@Rearaniva) June 6, 2018

It appears that Torontonians are still getting calls and texts from this group, despite widespread outcry. 

Ontario Proud just contacted me.

Apparently there a "Conservatives think tank that some how got a hold of a bunch of private numbers and have been sending out mass texts & calls to poll the election.

Seems fishy to me

— Autumn Côté (@ACureforSleep) June 6, 2018

The text asks the textee to respond with who they're voting for. The call apparently asks the same thing. 

Just got a call from Ontario Proud blatantly asking me who I plan to vote for. @ontarioisproud HOW did you get my name/contact info? Definitely wouldn’t have consented to giving it to you. #onpoli#onvote

(Told them not PCs and the operator laughed and said okay and hung up.)

— Meaghan #voteNDP 🏳️‍🌈 (@meaghannotmegan) June 6, 2018

According to the Globe and Mail, Ontario Proud gets contact information by hiring unnamed "vendors" to obtain numbers from an agency that's under the oversight of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission, that "assigns phone numbers to carriers."  

The Globe report says that these vendors also send the messages. 

Got a phone call this morning from Ontario Proud. Before texting who you're going to vote for, learn about why first. https://t.co/wzU0c9ZPhG

— Samantha Lui (@samanthalui_) June 6, 2018

As election day draws near, it looks like Ontarians are waiting on more than just the outcome. The end of election day also (hopefully) means the end of these calls and texts.

Fml. Just missed a call from Ontario Proud. How did that scum get my number?!

— Chelsea La Vecchia (@ChelseaLaVecch) June 6, 2018

Never are front lawns more adorned with colourful plastic than in the weeks heading up to an election — save for Halloween and Christmas.

Ontario is now only one day out from its 2018 vote, meaning that our neighbourhoods are once again packed with shades of red, orange, blue, green and Zod.

The signs, found in front of houses; in the windows of businesses and on the sides of buildings, are political, but they also look a bit festive when taken in altogether, don't you think?

At least one Torontonian has taken this idea to the extreme ahead of the June 7 general election by setting up a detailed, Halloween-like front lawn display that appears — upon first glance — to advocate for no candidate in general.

Taking a closer look, the signs actually advocate against PC Party leader Doug Ford with the help of Sci-Fi fantasy characters, a bunch of dismembered plastic body parts and some gross goblin things.

The house on Dupont Street near Franklin Avenue was spotted by Shawn Stinson. 

Upon close inspection of the Junction Triangle property, one can find about a dozen characters on display.

Among them are a suit with Darth Vader's head on it...

Two disembowelled skeletons holding bottles of wine...

A light-up polar bear in a wig holding what looks like a hospital sharps bucket with the words "Help buy back hydro (and my job!)" on it...A a nod to Middle-earth...

And two zombie owls and a handful of blue rats that round out the display. In its entirety it's peppered with ironic "Elect Doug" signs, praising villains like Voldemort and Vader.

Sorry for the nightmares — not that you could sleep tonight anyway, what with all the excitement of election eve!

Here's some information on how and where to vote in Toronto for whoever it is you think should win Ontario's 2018 general election.

Events in Toronto today give you the opportunity to exercise your civic duty and vote in the provincial election. Here's how and where to vote if you're not sure. Elsewhere, a nighttime cheese market is on and Lombard Street gets shut down for a block party.

It says condo, but it looks nothing like one. Or at least not like your standard Liberty Village condo. This Rosedale place was recently renovated by the designer who owns it and the unit is stunning, to say the least.

The building was originally designed in 1896 by Eden Smith who also had a hand in some other Toronto landmarks like the arts and crafts-style homes in Wychwood Park, the Carnegie libraries, and Upper Canada College.

The condo is located on the top floor of the old mansion. It is bright, airy and truly one-of-a-kind.

The golden wood accents create a sense of continuity throughout the house and the skylight and large windows flood the place with natural light.

The vaulted ceilings look charming in the living room and they even seem to work in the galley kitchen.

The kitchen is modern with a marble backsplash and top of the line appliances.

The master bedroom is delightful with a balcony, a six-piece en suite bathroom with spa-like features and a walk-in closet.

There are two balconies for outdoor space. One is cozy with wood panelling and a lovely wrap-around sofa, while the other has a great view of the Rosedale treescape.  

The only thing I’m not crazy about in this place is the 360-degree mirrored closet. I feel like no one needs to see that much of themselves when getting dressed.

Specs

• Address: #300 - 80 Crescent Road
• Price: $1,700,000
• Bedrooms: 2
• Bathrooms: 2
• Parking: 1
• Walk Score: 80
• Transit Score: 91
• Maintenance Fees: $1,079.29 monthly
• Listing agent: Iwona Paluszkiewicz
• Listing ID: C4142956

Good For

Someone who can’t stand being packed into a thirty-storey condo tower. This penthouse has the homey feel of, well, a house.

Move On If

You don’t want to live in a historical home. Old houses are filled with quirks and peculiarities that new builds just don’t have. If you’re not willing to deal with that there are plenty of new build condos calling your name.

Toronto restaurant openings highlights the latest food news in Toronto and gives a preview of what's coming soon. Find us here every Thursday morning.

Open now

• Momofuku Toronto's new upper-level restaurant has a name: Kōjin (the Japanese god of fire). It opens today.
• Bar Altura, a modern Italian spot from the team behind Kay Pacha, has opened in the space that was formerly Lo Zingaro at 571 Queen St. W. (at Portland St.)
• Sansotei Ramen has opened a location in CityPlace at 115 Fort York Blvd.
• Fabbrica now has a location in the PATH inside the TD Centre at 66 Wellington St. W. (at Bay St.)
• Nadege Patisserie has opened a crème glacée (that's "ice cream" in French) shop inside its 780 Queen St. W. location beside Trinity Bellwoods Park.
• Beer Batter, a fish'n'chips and oysters spot from the team behind The Irv Gastro Pub, has replaced The Scullery at 200 Carlton St. (at Ontario St.) in Cabbagetown.
• Pulp Kitchen has reopened in its new location at 689 Queen St. E. in Riverside.
• The Fix Resto Bar is now open at 2415 Yonge St. (at Erskine Ave.) in the former home of Spacco.
• Cafe The Sydney Grind is now open at 2883 Lake Shore Blvd. W. in Etobicoke.
• Top Gun Steak & Burger has opened a location in Scarborough at 2761 Markham Rd.

Recently reviewed

• Gal's Sushi
• Rosalinda
• Doner King
• Founder
• Blackjack BBQ
• Yak Cafe

Opening soon

• Jimmy's Coffee will be opening a new location with "a bistro-esque twist" at 100 Portland St. (just south of Adelaide).
• The Paradise Theatre in Bloorcourt is about to reopen this year, and in addition to an intimate restaurant called Osteria Rialto helmed by Basilio Pesce (La Banane, Canoe, Cheese Boutique), there will also be a place to drink called Bar Biltmore, by Robin Goodfellow of Pretty Ugly.
• Sakai Bar should be opening soon at 1576 Dundas St. W. in Brockton Village.
• Vancouver transplants West Oak and Pierre’s Lounge will be opening Toronto locations here soon on King West.

Closed

• Street Shak has closed on West Queen West. A notice posted on the door says it will be opening a new catering-only location instead.

Have you seen restaurants opening or closing in your neighbourhood? Email tips to editors@blogto.com.

Presto, Presto, Presto: The Toronto Transit Commission's other, other white whale.

It seems as though TTC officials are having more trouble than initially anticipated in making cards the standard form of payment on subways, streetcars and buses.

The full conversion to a Presto card-based fare system was just pushed back again, according to a Chief Executive Officer's report set to go before the TTC board next week.

Initially, back in 2015, the agency had promised to stop accepting "old" forms of payment — such as Metropasses, tickets and tokens — by mid 2017.

The TTC has yet to reach its target for the number of working Presto card reader machines available throughout the system, but at 97.2 per cent availability as of April, it's getting closer. Image via Toronto Transit Commission.

That deadline has been pushed back several times since, thanks to many, many problems with the installation and functioning of Presto card reader machines at TTC stations and vehicles.

Now, according to revised timeline from acting CEO Rick Leary, the TTC won't mandate the use of Presto cards until the end of 2019.

This is great news for people with a treasure trove of tokens at home, but it represents a very expensive headache for the City of Toronto.

As the Toronto Star points out, the transit agency must essentially pay for the operation of two different fare collection systems at once until Presto can be implemented in full.

As the weekend approaches, it's time to prepare for some major road closures across Toronto. Annual events like the Ride to Conquer Cancer and the Grilled Cheese Challenge will make travelling around the city a bit tricky. 

Here's what you need to know if you plan on driving around the city this weekend.

Ride to Conquer Cancer

A series of lane closures will take place in the area bound by Burnhampthorpe Rd in the north, The West Mall in the west, Kipling Ave. in the east and Lake Shore Blvd. in the south on June 9 from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. to accommodate this annual event.

Shoppers Love You Run for Women

The run will result in Queen's Park Cres. from College St. to Bloor St. West to be closed on June 9 from 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. A number of smaller roads in the area will also be closed to accommodate the event.

Grilled Cheese Challenge 

The food festival celebrating all things grilled cheese related will close down Lake Shore Blvd. West from Islington Ave. to Third St. Streets will be closed in both directions on June 9 from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. A number of smaller roads in the area will also be closed to accommodate this event.

Fort York Armoury LAV III Monument Unveiling 

Toronto will be unveiling the city’s only monument commemorating the service and sacrifice of the Canadian Armed Forces’ mission in Afghanistan, from 2001 –2014.

As a result, Fleet Street from Fort York Boulevard to Garrison Road will be closed June 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Toronto Challenge Run/Walk

The run/walk will have the following closures in effect on June 10 from 8:30 to 11 a.m.

• The northbound lanes of University Avenue from Queen Street West to Queen's Park Crescent
• Queens Park Crescent West and East from College Street to Bloor Street
• Wellesley Street West from Queen's Park Crescent to Bay Street 

Curb lane closures will also be effect on Bay St. from Wellesley St. West to Adelaide St.West and on Adelaide St. West from Bay St. to University Ave.

Portugal Day 

Celebrations for Portugal Day in Toronto will close Lansdowne Ave. from Bloor St. West to College St. in both directions on June 10 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dufferin Street is a possible alternative route for motorists.

TTC Subway Closure

In addition to road closures this weekend will see the return of the subway closure. There will be no subway service on Line 1 between Sheppard West and Lawrence West stations beginning at 11 p.m. on June 9, with service resuming at 11 a.m. on June 10 due to signal upgrades.

The City of Toronto is taking an unconventional, yet innovative approach to dealing with the growing number of refugees and homeless individuals who are in need of temporary shelter.

Paul Raftis of the city's Shelter, Support and Housing Administration division announced during a press conference on Wednesday that Toronto is purchasing four sophisticated, prefabricated structures to be used as 24-hour respite sites this summer and beyond.

The structures, which consist of aluminum frames covered with durable polyurethane fabric, will cost the city $2.5 million each — not including the expenses associated with managing them as shelters.

Here's a better look at the concept art for the city's upcoming temporary shelter structures: pic.twitter.com/LBjmHmHTdq

— Lauren Pelley (@LaurenPelley) June 6, 2018

Sticker shock aside, Raftis says they're actually quite cost-effective in terms of increasing both capacity and service quality. 

Each tented structure will be insulated, accessible year-round, and can house up to 100 people each. They come equipped with washrooms, cots, televisions, laundry and dining facilities.

Those who make use of the Alberta-produced shelters will have access to showers, plumbing, electricity, air conditioning and heating.

Perhaps even more importantly, the structures include spaces for administrative offices to provide those experiencing homelessness with service referrals.

Toronto is activating an emergency contingency plan to shelter refugee claimants as it prepares for an influx of migrants this summer. Over 27,000 asylum seekers have crossed the Canada-US border since Trump came to office. https://t.co/XZUfyFCSs3pic.twitter.com/fIDtk6GUFf

— Andrew Stroehlein (@astroehlein) May 24, 2018

Raftis says the city will start installing the structures in vacant areas that have yet to be identified starting this August. They will replace the emergency centres set up this winter at Toronto's Exhibition Place and Moss Park armoury.

"We’re looking for large vacant areas that would be parking lot type areas where you can put these because you want to have a proper hard foundation for it to sit on top," he said to reporters on Wednesday.

"They are very flexible in terms where you can put them around the city, assuming you had the appropriate sized parking lot or space to put them," he continued. "We're not targeting putting these in parks."

Events in Toronto this weekend include three block parties, several great markets, the start of NXNE and tons more music, goodies and treats to be had and lots of art stuff.