Vebraalto.Com
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
DISCOVER Festival DISCOVER DISCOVER
September Halifax 2019 Heritage DISCOVER Festival DISCOVER DISCOVER Most events are free of There will be opportunity charge to attend, a limited to wander around sites few have a small cost or that aren’t usually open to donation requirement. the public, looking at some Halifax Heritage Visitors can expect family of the finest buildings and activities, children’s events, architecture in the North of Festival is back evening talks and lunch England, offering the chance time walks, with historical to interact with the past. lectures, ghostly tales, bigger and Halifax is a town that blends hidden gems, and uncovered the old with the new - come tombs being included in the and discover it for yourself! better than ever! festival. Running alongside the already renowned Heritage Open Days, the Coordinated by Halifax Halifax Heritage Festival offers many unique events Business Improvement taking place, there really is District, with approximately something for all ages. 20 heritage sites hosting Thanks to the success last year, the festival will again events and activities during extend beyond the original the festival with over 60 long weekend, giving you the opportunity to get walks, talks, tours, viewings, involved in heritage exhibitions and live music events across the summer and well into September. events taking place. #discoverhx Events Calendar July August September Thu 18 July – Fri 13 Sept Sat 3 Aug Thu 5 Sept Sat 14 Sept 11am 2pm 7.30pm 10.30am – 4pm Victoria Theatre Queens Road/ Battinson Road The Old Mill, Hall Street Halifax Minster -
Unbound: Visionary Women Collecting Textiles
Published to accompany the exhibition CONTENTS Unbound: Visionary Women Collecting Textiles Two Temple Place, London 25th January – 19th April 2020 Foreword 04 Unbound: Visionary Women Collecting Textiles has been curated Introduction 06 by June Hill and emerging curator Lotte Crawford, with support from modern craft curator and writer Amanda Game and Collectors and Collecting 11 Jennifer Hallam, an arts policy specialist. Stitched, Woven and Stamped: Women’s Collections as Material History 32 Published in 2020 by Two Temple Place 2 Temple Place Further Reading 54 London WC2R 3BD Bankfield Museum 56 Copyright © Two Temple Place Leeds University Library Special Collections 58 A catalogue record for this publication Chertsey Museum 60 is available from the British Library Crafts Study Centre, University for the Creative Arts 62 ISBN 978-0-9570628-9-4 Compton Verney Art Gallery & Park 64 Designed and produced by: NA Creative The Whitworth, University of Manchester 66 www.na-creative.co.uk Cartwright Hall Art Gallery 68 Object List 70 Unbound: Visionary Women Collecting Textiles is produced by The Bulldog Trust in partnership with: Acknowledgements 81 Bankfield Museum; Cartwright Hall Art Gallery, Bradford Museums and Galleries; Chertsey Museum; Compton Verney Art Gallery & Park; Crafts Study Centre, University for the Creative Arts; Leeds University Library Special Collections and Galleries and the Whitworth, University of Manchester. 02 03 FOREWORD An exhibition is nothing without its spectacular objects and for those we would like to thank our partner organisations: Bankfield Museum; Charles M. R. Hoare, Chairman of Trustees, -Cartwright Hall Art Gallery; Chertsey Museum; Compton Verney The Bulldog Trust Art Gallery & Park; Crafts Study Centre, University for the Creative Arts; Leeds University Library Special Collections; and the Whitworth, University of Manchester, for loaning so generously from their collections and for their collaboration. -
Visionen Von Architektur Überväter
TU Dresden, Fakultät Architektur Prof. Dr. Hans-Georg Lippert Vorlesung Baugeschichte (G+T AKA, WA I/II) Wintersemester 2017/2018 Visionen von Architektur 5. Vorlesung Überväter (I) Paternalistisches Unternehmertum in der Zeit der Industrialisierung Begriff: Paternalismus (von lat. pater = „Vater“): Allgemein: Herrschaftsordnung, die auf einer vormundschaftlichen Beziehung zwischen Herrschenden und Beherrschten gründet. Speziell: Von Robert Owen geprägter Ausdruck für die private betriebliche Sozialpolitik von Großunternehmern im 19. Jh. (Betriebskrankenkassen, betriebliche Altersversorgung, Werkswohnungen, Werkskantinen, Krankenhäuser, Schulen, Kultureinrichtungen, Sportstätten). Der jeweilige Betrieb wird zu einer vollständigen, „väterlich“ vom Unternehmer bestimmten Lebenswelt, die Gemeinschaft stiftet und revolutionären Bestrebungen vorbeugt. Ausgewählte Beispiele: Jean-Baptiste André Godin (1817 - 1888) Guise (Picardie, FR), genossenschaftliche Gemeinschaftswohnanlage (Familistère) mit Bildungs- und Kultureinrichtungen (Kindergarten [erste Einrichtung dieser Art überhaupt], Schule und Theater), angegliedert an die Usines Godin, eine metallverarbeitende Fabrik (1859 - 1880). Beispiel für eine Charles Fourier und dessen Idee vom Phalanstère beeinflusste Konzeption, jedoch unter Beibehaltung der traditionellen Familienstruktur. Auch der Unternehmer selbst wohnte in der Anlage. Ein zweites, kleineres Familistère entstand 1880 bei der Tochterfirma der Usines Godin in Brüssel-Laeken (BE). Robert Owen (1771 - 1858) New Lanark (Schottland, -
Newsletter 68 Autumn 2006 >
NEWSLETTER 68 AUTUMN 2006 > EDITORIAL Welcome to another Newsletter and season of lectures. I hope you have had an enjoyable summer. I spent an interesting week in Jersey where there are still many remains of the World War II German Occupation including gun emplacements, watch towers and underground bunkers. There are also working granite quarries, a desalination plant, lighthouses and a thriving port at St Helier. There are no railways left in Jersey but the old St Helier to St Aubin railway which opened in 1870 is now an attractive footpath and cycle path. The line was extended to Corbiere in 1899 where there is a spectacular lighthouse, but closed in the early part of the 20th due to the rise of motor transport. I have just returned from the annual AIA conference which this year was held in the Isle of Man and based in a comfortable hotel in Douglas instead of the usual student halls of residence. Although the hotel was comfortable, it didn’t cope very well with 120 people all turning up for breakfast at 8am! We saw a good range of IA including the famous Laxey Wheel and trips on the Manx Electric and Steam railways, not to mention the horse trams. I will produce a full report for the next Newsletter. I am looking forward to our 2006/7 lectures. As you will see from the enclosed details, our Lecture Secretary Jane Ellis has put together an interesting and varied programme. We have strayed into the mid 20th century with the talk on English Heritage’s Defence of Britain project and the reminiscences of the Barnbow Tank factory.