Some restaurants have gallery space or allow walls to have artworks displayed for all diners to enjoy.  Terroni Courthouse, was a courthouse with prison cells underneath, which is now a trendy restaurant downtown Toronto.  Some walls have wooden human figures hanging on hooks as a grim reminder of the building's past function.  Art Heart, a non-profit community studio in the Regent Park area, had one of their group shows on the 2nd floor inner balcony of Terroni.  It overlooked part of the main floor restaurant below.  The regular artists, such as Naomi Laufer (paints sylphs), Claire Mercer (birds), Charles Winder (collage of oriental objects), Louisa Tan (fruit) displayed 1 to 2 current pieces each and some of the artists works were already sold even before the Opening Reception.  There was no particular theme for this group show so the content had variety.  Many of the Art Heart artists attended and were available to meet with the public.  Janet Mador, Art Heart's Executive Director was also on site to greet the artists and public.  Terroni had gourmet pizzas for the Opening which the artists and guests enjoyed at the main floor.  Businesses supporting non-profit organizations are a great way for mutual benefit because the artworks may bring in new customers and give pleasure to the existing clientele, while the artists may sell their artworks and have free space and recognition from the diners.  Joint ventures such as this exhibition are a great way to provide food for the soul and the stomach to the public.  Multi-function buildings can probably follow this to sponsor the arts by being a free hosting space, because all that is needed are walls for hanging the artworks.  Some galleries do loan out artworks for a fee to offices and businesses.  Art Heart has funding but can also accept donations.  It offers free art classes to children, youth and adults in the Regent Park area coming from different neighbourhoods.  Terroni has a few locations in Toronto and is a popular hotspot for fashionable diners.