TORONTO—  Toronto Metropolitan University’s Creative School Students  working closely with experts at municipal historic site and museum Mackenzie House, a team of TMU’s Creative School students have restored artifacts and ancestors of 1800’s Toronto for the city’s “At Home in Toronto” exhibition running at municipal historic sites. Using contemporary graphic-industry techniques like 3D printing, digital illustration and UV-inkjet reproduction, this team up helps enable the public to explore this fascinating period in the city’s history. These collaborative projects focus in particular on the media dominance of newspaper publications at the time, written and published by historic personalities such as:William Lyon Mackenzie Toronto’s (controversial) first mayor, Leader of the Upper Canada Rebellion and publisher of The Colonial Advocate and the Toronto Weekly Message.