DOCSLIB.ORG

Hide from Lightning Turn a Card

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 1993 complimentary VOLUME 8, ISSIE 1 # 1' hide from lightning i IIIIIIIIIIII. i" mmmmmmmnu HI i'" turn a card » w % CONTENTS: ART, ENRICHED FLOUR, ARTICLES, VEGETABLE SHORTENING, PHOTOGRAPHY, SALT, TYPOGRAPHY, SUGAR, ARTIFICIAL COLORING (PANTONE™ 299U BLUE). MAY CONTAIN ONE CUSTOM FURNITURE & LIGHTING OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING: INTERVIEWS, ADVERTISMENTS, SOY LECITHIN, CLEVER ANECDOTES, SQUID, INFORMATION, RIBOFLAVIN, ILLUSTRATIONS, PROPIONATE ADDED TO RETARD SPOILAGE. Studio Visit: Evan Lewis 16 —Leslie Fedorchuk On the Road: Artists and Art Fairs 20 —Barbara Reinhart A Winning Kiss 24 —Anne Siegel From Art to Culture 38 —Linda Courbin Pardee CHRISTOPHER POEHLMANN P.O.BOX 93060 'MILWAUKEE W I . 5 3 2 0 3 414.226.9952 AGOG Arts, Grants, Opportunities, Gossip. 7 Post Facto 12 Calendar 28 Madison / Chicago Calendar 36 Sideshow. 37 FINE ART LETTER FROM THE EDITOR When Art Muscle was first published seven years ago, it was to "...introduce the people of Milwaukee and Wisconsin to its artists.. .to reach a broader spectrum of readers than those who regularly engage in the activities and literature of the arts..." Implied here is something of which I have become convinced over the past several years; to remain relevant and vital, the arts need to communicate to a greater segment of the population than in the past. In the twentieth century, art's preoccupation with its own forms and methods generated a need for a specialized audience and has seriously eroded wider accessibility and the art's intrinsic value to society-at-large. (Ever wonder why arts funding is always at risk and why artists are frequently asked to do things for free?) The pre-existing discussions between artists, critics, and academics often seems stale and bears little relevance to every day life. Re-establishing relevance for the arts means that we have to rethink some things: What would an expanded art audience consider relevant? Will artists continue to assume an elite status from which they inform the public? Or, will they enter a dialogue withxhc public, which presumes a position of equality? The way we discuss the arts is also at issue. Can we be serious about expanding our audience if we cloak our "pluralism" in esoteric word-play? In fact, will we let new participants in the arts speak with their own voices? Yaffa Sikorsky Todd & Jeffery M. Todd "New Works In Glass7' The questions raised here are are not unique to me or Art Muscle. They are being Robert Van Bellinger addressed with varying degrees of success by artists and arts organizations every­ 77 where. However, that they have been asked for the past seven years by the staff at "New Works In Watercolor Art Muscle is one of the main reasons I wanted to work here. Opening Reception: October 1—November 13 Friday, October 1, 6-8pm • Artists will be present In order to be as responsive to our readership as possible, we will continue to expand our coverage of the arts throughout the state. We also invite your participation in the magazine. Beginning with this issue we will publish the general theme or a topic we will consider in the next issue. To be considered for publication, you may send your essays, poems, letters, and/or visuals responding to this topic by our deadline. We want Art Muscle to be a forum, and this requires your involvement. See the opportunities section, and let us hear from you. GALLERY LTD'^—u—1^7 On the cover: Detail from Worry Book, 1992, by Deb Generotzky. 1400 WEST MEQUON ROAD • MEQUON • 241-7040 "This project sprang from my interest in cross cultural spiritual practices which function outside mainstream religions. The phrases are distillations of various past and present rituals. The purpose of these rituals is to obtain 'good luck' or protection." 2 Art Muscle Mm ItfMlMMMM • 'i ''-v '••••..' :: Con La Vista Al Sur (With A View To The South) 27" x 19" Acrylic on Paper Francisco X. Mora Paintings and Lithographs Santa Fe Gallery 2608 Monroe Street Madison, WI 53711 608 • 233 • 4223 800 • 336 • 1469 SUZANNE WOODS editor THERESE GANTZ associate editor FRANCIS FORD photo/shoe editor MEGAN POWELL calendar editor THOMAS FORD art director CHRIS BLEILER design OP ANGEL FRENCH Gallery of Wisconsin Art, Ltd. advertising & circulation director GEORGE MELCHIOR Introducing a collection of paintings by sales & circulation RICK KARTZ Steve Warfel marketing intern BOBBY DUPAH <*rjLife! & the Pursuit of Happiness'' associate editor emeritus THERESE GANTZ DEBRA BREHMER October 15 - November 6 publishers Printing by Port Publications Opening reception to meet the artist 5 to 9 p.m. on Friday, October 15 (Gallery Night) 931 East Ogden Avenue, at the corner of Ogden and Astor FRIENDS OF ART MUSCLE Milwaukee, WI 53202 Perry Dinkin Ellen Checota Barbara & Jack Recht Barbara Kohl-Spiro (414)278-8088 Gallery hours: Jim Newhouse Thelma & Sheldon Friedman Monday - Saturday 10 to 5 Natalie Soref, proprietor Mary & Mark Timpany Theo Kitsch Gerald Pelrine Tina Peterman Richard & Marilyn Radke Richard Cler Patti Davis Robert Johnston Judith Kuhn Joel & Mary Pfeiffer Nicholas Topping Dorothy Brehmer C. Garrett Morriss Karen Johnson Boyd Roger Hyman William James Taylor Dean Weller Arthur & Flora Cohen KATIE GINGRASS GALLERY Remy David & Madeleine Lubar Sidney & Elaine Friedman Mary Joe Donovan CONTEMPORARY ART & FINE CRAFTS James B. Chase Nate Holman JEWELRY CURATED BY LINDA RICHMAN Bob Brue Ello & Guido Brink Taglin Enterprises/Access Milw James & Marie Seder Robert E. Klavetter Keith M. Collis Mary Paul Richard Warzynski Morton & Joyce Phillips Delphine & John Cannon Jim & Julie Ansfield Daniel S. Weinberg Sharon L. Winderl Dori & Sam Chortek Carole & Adam Glass Janet & Marvin Fishman Il lElr IC Diane & David Buck Christopher Ahmuty Julie & Richard Staniszewski Toby & Sam Recht Thomas A. Fulrath Kathryn M. Finerty I Konrad Baumeister L'Atelier, Inc. Narada Productions, Inc. Wolfgang & Mary Schmidt Margaret Rozga Cardi Toellner Hannah C. Dugan Nancy Evans Jordan R. Sensibar Ronald W. Turinske Janet Treacy Cheryll Handley-Beck Barbara Candy Bruce Jacobs Tim Holte/Debra Vest Jim Raab Leon & Carolyn Travanti Eric D. Steele Steven H. Hill Polly & Giles Daeger Arthur E. Blair Joan Michaels-Paque Richard & Julie Staniszewski Helaine Lane Judith Bogumill-Thafton Marilyn Hanson M. Maribeth Devine Egg Stanzel To become a FRIEND OF ART MUSCLE, send a check for $50 which entitles you to receive Art Muscle for two years and gets your name on the masthead! SwfcS Art Muscle is published bi-monthly by Art Muscle-Milwaukee, Inc., 901 W. National Ave., P.O. Box 93219, Milwaukee, WI 53203, (414) 672- 8485. Third Class postage paid at Milwaukee, WI 53202 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to Art Muscle, P.O. HOW OP Box 93219, Milwaukee, WI 53203. B lify i § Entire contents copyright © Art Muscle-Milwaukee, Inc. All rights ill reserved, except in reviews. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. Art Muscle is a trademark of Art Muscle- WEARABLE ART EXHIBITION '93 CONTINUES THROUGH DECEMBER Milwaukee, Inc. 2^1-1 NORTH BROADWAY Subscription rates in continental U.S.:$12 one year; elsewhere, $28 one year; MILWAUKEE, WI 53202 back issues: $2.00. PHOME -4-1 4-2 89-0855 EXHIBITING AT NEW ART FORMS OCT 7-1 O, 1 993 4 Art Muscle To Your Health! Breakfast Sundae • Jogger's Breakfast • Continental Breakfast Vegetarian Soups • Vegetarian Chili Pasta Salad • Caesar Salad • Vegetarian Sandwich Spinach Lasagna • Garden Vegetable Pizza • Pesto Pizza Vegetarian Quiche • Stuffed Potato Vegetarian Couscous • A Variety of Pastas ENRY! m mmo by Gilbert & Sullivan 40 Brands of Cognac and Armagnac December 8-31 40 Brands of Port and Sherry 65 Brands of Scotch Tickets $16-$37 Group & senior/student discounts Domestic & Imported Draft & Bottled Beer available Full Menu Sponsored By BILTMORE THE COFFEE TRADER • HENRY'S PUB • CAFE DEMI 2625 N. Downer Avenue • (414) 332-9690 M wan e e Ballet * <t MA m l\. STORYBOOK FANSTASY BROUGHT TO LIFE. IT'S ABOUT CINDERELLA AND HER HILARIOUS STEPSISTERS "SKINNY" AND "DUMPY" VYING FOR THE AFFECTIONS OF A LOVESTRUCK PRINCE. IN THE END, GOOD PRE­ VAILS OVER EVIL ... IN A MOST DELIGHTFUL WAY! ::: HALLOWEEN WEEKEND OCTOBER 28-31 at the PAC W TICKETS $8.50448.50 AVAILABLE AT THE PAC Box OFFICE OR PHONE CHARGE 414-273-7206 OR TICKETMASTER OUTLETS OR PHONE CHARGE 414-276-4545. • SEE PUMPKIN CARVINGS BY MILWAUKEE BALLET DANCERS IN THE PAC LOBBY. I • ATTEND OUR COMPLIMENTARY CHILDREN'S CINDERELLA COSTUME PARTY ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 AFTER THE 1:30 MATINEE. ARTISTIC DIRECTOR: DANE LAFONTSEE; CHOREOGRAPHERS: JEAN-PAUL COMELIN & DANE LAFONTSEE; DANIEL FORLANO & THE MILWAUKEE BALLET ORCHESTRA 6 Art Muscle ©c® %3© COPYRIGHT SKYLIGHT OPERA r REFORJVI THEATER MOVES The Copyright Reform Act of 1993 The Skylight Opera Theatre, which (HR897,S373) will eliminate the ended its 1992-93 season in the t requirement to formally register a black, moved to its new premises at copyrighted work as a condition for The Broadway Theatre Center, 158 filing an infringement action in the N. Broadway. Celebrations included a federal courts. Letters to Senate parade and public tours of the facility. s Subcommittee on Patents, Copyrights and Trademarks in support of this bill will weight in favor of its passage. PERSONNEL NEWS Kathy Blankenburg joined the NEW THEATER DANCECIRCUS/WISCONSING COMPANY staff in July. Kathy, who has a strong Organized by a group of women from background in retail personnel man­ the Milwaukee area, Renaissance agement and non-profit social ser­ Theaterworks has been established to vices, replaces Doug Instenes. provide a forum for women in the theater community. The founders and Kathryn Murphy Burke, Chairman of board of directors are Susan Fete, the Wisconsin Arts Board, was elected Marie Kohler, Raeleen McMillion, to serve on the Board of Directors of Jennifer Rupp and Michelle Traband.
Recommended publications
  • Ald. Michael Murphy Chair, Milwaukee Arts Board

    Ald. Michael Murphy Chair, Milwaukee Arts Board

    Department of City Development 809 North Broadway, Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 286-5794 Fax (414) 286-5467 Tom Barrett, Mayor Ald. Michael Murphy, Chair www.milwaukee.gov/MAB Contact: Ald. Michael Murphy Chair, Milwaukee Arts Board (414) 286-2074 For Immediate Release City of Milwaukee Arts Board awards $238,000 to 35 arts organizations Summer arts programs for youth, free performances of Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing, and a series of cross-neighborhood dinners in connection with the classic American play Our Town are among 35 projects awarded funding recently by the City of Milwaukee Arts Board. At its May meeting the MAB considered the recommendations of an eight-member citizen review panel and voted to award $238,000 in grants ranging from $3,500 to $7,000. MAB grants require a dollar-for-dollar cash match from other sources, and the combined budgets of the 35 selected projects this year is more than $3.48 million. There were a total of 41 eligible requests from Milwaukee nonprofit arts organizations to fund art, music, dance, arts education and other projects. “I’m always impressed by the quality work our local arts community puts forth,” said Ald. Michael Murphy, Milwaukee Arts Board Chair. “We’re pleased to be able to support their efforts.” This year marks the 27th annual grant awards. Since 1991, the Milwaukee Arts Board has awarded more than $4.95 million to 127 different organizations. Grantees will be honored by Mayor Tom Barrett, Ald. Murphy and others at a 4:30 p.m. reception June 12 at the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts followed by an awards program and celebration at 5 p.m.
  • UWM Libraries Digital Collections

    UWM Libraries Digital Collections

    OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 1996 COMPLIMENTARY VOLUME 1 1, ISSUE 1 CASTS OF CONTENTS CHARACTER ;Sfe5 m wm ::ft|f liiiiiiii! isiSiiiaiia ^m W 5S** m till ®m ililii*****"" . .•li.'-ftiiiill '"* •'• : "*"****> €15116 "^""^^feiSS?**! *£& Robert Cottingham, Art (detail), 1992. MAM, Landfall Press Archive, Gift of Jack Lemon. An Exhibition Featuring the Work of Former Artists-in-Residence in the FEHTU RES John Michael Kohler Arts Center's Arts/Industry Program at Kohler Co. Reflections on the Milwaukee Art Museum 12 September 29,1996 - January 5,1997 Photographs by Francis Ford 14 A Tale of Two Cities: Milwaukee vs. Milwaukee 16 TRE' ARENZ • LAWRENCE ARGENT • NANCY DWYER It Could Have Been a Parking Lot 17 PETER FLANARY • LESLIE FRY • MICHAEL GARR Beyond Bovines 18 MARTHA GLOWACKI • RONALD GONZALEZ INDIRA FREITAS JOHNSON • KEN LITTLE A Fine Line 19 EVA MELAS • CINDI MORRISON • JOEL OTTERSON Reflections on the Haggerty Museum of Art 20 CAROLYN OTTMERS • ALBERT PFARR • PAUL SEBBEN Fixing The Leaks 21 BUSTER SIMPSON • JANET WILLIAMS • ANDY YODER Essay/Steven Foster/Studies 22 OPENING CELEBRATION DEPARTMENTS Friday, October 4,1996 • 5:30-8:30 p.m. Refreshments • Music by The Mosleys Plexus/Reflexus 4 Free Admission Grants/Opportunities 6 Post Facto 24 Concurrent Exhibitions Calendar/Out There 28 Anna Torma: Notes and Visions Madison/Chicago 33 Kate Moran: Nine Dolls Full of Color Who Understand Touch through October 27 Rudy Rotter: Mahogany to Mink November 3, 1996 - February 2, 1997 ON THE COVER Opening and Exhibition Preview Front: David Schweitzer, Director, 1986. Photograph by Francis Ford. with Rudy Rotter and Guest Curator Debra Brehmer Back: Les Petite Bon-Bon, 1971.

  • Lynn Raises Taxes

    WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2019 Saugus welcomes new town planner Lynn By Elyse Carmosino the residents of Saugus and the post, Mello lived in and worked for ITEM STAFF community as a whole.” the city of Somerville before mov- Mello, who started in his position ing to Saugus four years ago. raises SAUGUS — Alexander C. Mello earlier last month, holds a Masters “I’ve been onboarding (for) about has been appointed as Saugus’s Se- degree in Regional Planning from a month, so it’s really just been nior Planner. the University of Massachusetts trying to familiarize myself with In a statement released Dec. 11, Amherst and is a member of the the town and getting the lay of the taxes Town Manager Scott Crabtree an- American Association of Planning’s land, so to speak,” Mello said. “I’m nounced the new hire, and added Massachusetts chapter. looking forward to learning some of By Gayla Cawley that Mello “offers a wealth of experi- He previously worked in Chelsea the issues that are facing the town, ITEM STAFF ence” in the elds of planning, devel- as the city’s Planner and Land Use and doing whatever I can to help opment, and municipal government. administrator, and has also served overcome them.” LYNN — The average Crabtree said he believes the ap- as Framingham’s Associate Pro- single-family homeowner pointment “will be bene cial for gram Planner. Prior to his current SAUGUS, A3 Alexander C. Mello will see a $64 tax increase next year. The City Council vot- ed unanimously Tuesday night to set the lowest Peabody LYNN AUDITORIUM residential Council tax rate throws the at $13.40 maps book at per $1,000 GEARS UP FOR BUSY 2020 McGee home as- appointment.
  • Closet Confidential

    Closet Confidential

    WITH A PHANTOM FIGURE, FORMER NEVADA FIRST LADY AND “GOLDEN” GIRL CLOSET t’s always intriguing to see what treasures and sentimental keepsakes people keep in their closets and Itheir overall approach to how they fashion themselves. And, since it’s March, its time to do that once again. You never really know someone until you get a peek into this CONFID most private area of the home! Sentimentality, quality, and uniqueness certainly reign supreme for our three closet confidantes in this issue. Phantom Spectacular star Anthony Crivello, fashion ENTIAL devotee as well as human landscaper Bree Goldwater, and former First Lady of Nevada Dawn Gibbons open up about what’s in their closets and their style secrets. As by cindi r. maciolek always, thanks to this trio for sharing the intimate details photography by jim k. decker of their wardrobes with us. Let’s take a look behind closed doors… march 2011 | luxurylv.com 83 ANTHONY CRIVELLO ACTOR, STAR OF PHANTOM – THE LAS VEGAS SPECTACULAR What’s your go-to outfit? I really like to dress in layers like jeans, a black sweater and another sweater on top of that. I also love to wear tailored clothes that have a sleek cut. My preference is more the European style of dressing than American. There’s just something so wonderful and historic about Europe and it’s reflected in their fashion. In spite of the fact that I have to dress for my performances daily, I also love wearing suits and I do own a couple of tuxedos. I prefer the double breasted ones because they look really mob.

  • Local Scouts Elected As Council Officers

    A1 Vol. 131, Issue 318 .50 INDEX Kahne takes the win Obits ... page 3 Opinions ... page 4 Sports ... page 6 Classifieds ... page 9 Partly Cloudy Serving Surry County since 1880. High Low Page 6 Forsubscriptions, call 786-4141. 72 54 The Mount Airy News www.mtairynews.com Printed on recycled newspaper Monday, November 14, 2011 Arrests made in area break-ins STAFF REPORT Two men have been ar- rested in connection with several break-ins in Surry County in the past week. The Surry County Sher- iff’s Office arrested Ron- ald Gray Hudson, 48, of 119 Buck Head Trail, Pilot Mountain, in connection with a Nov. 9 home inva- Cory Allen Young sion. While Cory Allen Young, 23, of Winston- Salem, has been arrested in connection with a string of break-ins in Surry and SUBMITTED PHOTO Forsyth counties. The newest officers of the Wahissa Lodge are inducted during Saturday night’s banquet. The officers include A homeowner returned three members of Troop 538 in Mount Airy. to his residence on Ara- rat Road in Ararat to find Hudson attempting to crawl onto the kitchen ta- ble. When the homeowner Ronald Gray Hudson Local scouts elected confronted him, Hudson jumped out of the kitch- and traced it to an address en window and fled the in Winston-Salem and a scene, according to Sheriff woman living there who Graham Atkinson. The ho- turned out to be affiliated as council officers meowner identified Hud- with the suspect,” said At- Surry County has its Hull, Christian McHone son, who used to be his kinson.
  • Ald. Michael Murphy Chair, Milwaukee Arts Board

    Ald. Michael Murphy Chair, Milwaukee Arts Board

    Department of City Development 809 North Broadway, Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 286-5794 Fax (414) 286-5467 Tom Barrett, Mayor Ald. Michael Murphy, Chair www.milwaukee.gov/MAB Contact: Ald. Michael Murphy Chair, Milwaukee Arts Board (414) 286-2074 For Immediate Release City of Milwaukee Arts Board announces 2016 Artists of the Year and Friends of the Arts Awards Della Wells and Dasha Kelly have been named 2016 Artists of the Year, the City of Milwaukee Arts Board announced recently. Thallis Hoyt Drake and Andy Nunemaker were named 2016 Friends of the Arts. They will be honored Tuesday, June 14 at a 4:30 p.m. reception in the atrium of the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts followed by an awards program and celebration at 5 p.m. Representatives of 33 city-based arts organizations who received arts board grants will also be honored. “We’re glad to shine a light on these four individuals, who have contributed so much to our entire community,” said Ald. Michael Murphy, who chairs the Milwaukee Arts Board. Della Wells is a self-taught artist who began drawing and painting in earnest at the age of 42. Her work ranges from collage and pastels to quilting. Her creative process stems from her personal experiences embellished through the art of storytelling. In 2011, an award winning play inspired by her life, '' Don't Tell Me I Can't Fly'', premiered in Milwaukee. The play was commissioned by First Stage children’s theater and written by Y York. She illustrated a children's book, "Electric Angel" by Nanci Mortimer, to be released by Wooden Nickel Press in late June.
  • Celebrating 41 Years of Family, Food, Great Entertainment, Fireworks And

    Celebrating 41 Years of Family, Food, Great Entertainment, Fireworks And

    STANDARD PRESORT THE US POSTAGE PAID MILWAUKEE, WI Permit No. 5716 PubIlishedT11 times aAnnually byLthe IAN TIMES Italian Community Center 631 E. Chicago St., Milwaukee, WI 53202 Become a member of the Italian www.ICCMilwaukee.com Community Center and you will receive JULY/AUGUST 2018 • VOL. 40, NO. 2 home delivery of this publication. SECTION A Your address label will be placed here. – CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED – Celebrating 41 years of family, food, great entertainment, fireworks and tradition, Festa Italiana is ready to roll July 20-22 on Summerfest grounds Times photos by Paul Inzeo and John Ferraro Welcome to the 41st Cosa c’è dentro? What’s inside? Have that Festa feeling yet? Fast-paced futsal asks ICC President/ tournament page 35A Festa Chair Festa Italiana! Eat to your heart’s It is with great pleasure that we kee’s beautiful lakefront. Dean Cannestra page 3A delight at Festa page 36A publish the July/August 2018 Festa The staff of The Italian Times is Festa’s Grand Parade Italiana edition of The Italian looking forward to covering the fes - marches on page 4A Learn to play Times. We have attempted to pro - tival. Our reports on Festa Italiana bocce page 37A vide our readers with information will appear in the September 2018 Festa admission on nearly all aspects of the 41st an - issue. That issue will be published deals page 6A 41st Bocce Tournament nual Festa, produced by the volun - in late August. set for July 22 page 37A teer members of the Italian I wish to thank Barbara Col - Italian flag-throwers ready to thrill pages 8A-9A Fr.
  • Editorial and Design Principles in Precursors Of

    Editorial and Design Principles in Precursors Of

    PRECURSORS TO THE RISE OF ENGLISH WORLD ATLASES; Theatres, Atlases, Cosmographies, Geographies, and Sets of Maps Dalia Varanka, Research Geographer U.S. Geological Survey 1400 Independence Road Rolla, Mo 65401 Tel. 573.308.3897 Email [email protected] Acnowledgement: This paper is based on doctoral dissertation research formulated under the supervision of J.B. Harley. The dissertation work was supported in part by a grant from the National Science Foundation and with fellowships from the John Carter Brown Library, Brown University; the Hermon Dunlap Smith Center for the History of Cartography, The Newberry Library; and the Graduate College of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The context of the rise of world atlases in England suggests that they were tied to wider scholarly and social issues covering the period of roughly 1630 through 1730. This short history discusses the cosmographical background and Continental foundations of the rise of world atlases in England, and a survey of relevant English precursors to those atlases. A risk exists of rooting definitions of atlases firmly in cartography, subsuming other defining concepts, such as scientific philosophy and social values. An alternative way to look at atlases is that they are part of the larger corpus of their other contemporary works. The word ‘atlas’ was applied to only a part of our extant corpus of bound or unbound collections of maps of the world made in late seventeenth- century England. A more frequent term is "set of maps," (or Tabularum Geographicarum). ‘Geography’ is also used. Bound sets of maps, which are called Atlas Factice, are almost never called atlases by their makers or producers.
  • EVITA, September 9-18, 2016 • the Official Playbill of the Tennessee Performing Arts Center

    EVITA, September 9-18, 2016 • the Official Playbill of the Tennessee Performing Arts Center

    EVITA, September 9-18, 2016 • The official playbill of the Tennessee Performing Arts Center Rent – 20th Sex Tips for UCB TourCo Anniversary Straight Women Octonauts The Book of FOR TICKETS: September 30– Tour from a Gay Man Live! Mormon 615-782-4040 October 1 October 18-23 November 4-5 November 6 November 15-20 TPAC.ORG EVOLVED ESSENTIAL EPIC ABSOLUTION • APPLE • BCBGMAXAZRIA • BURBERRY BROOKS BROTHERS • THE CHEESECAKE FACTORY • DAVID YURMAN FREE PEOPLE • FREEBIRD BY STEVEN • J.CREW • JIMMY CHOO KATE SPADE NEW YORK • LACOSTE • LOUIS VUITTON • MAC COSMETICS MICHAEL KORS • OMEGA • RESTORATION HARDWARE • STUART WEITZMAN THE NORTH FACE • TIFFANY & CO. • TORY BURCH • TUMI Jaguar Nashville 3 Cadillac Dr. Brentwood, TN 37207 (888) 861-8077 www.JaguarNashville.com NORDSTROM • DILLARD’S • MACY’S OVER 100 SPECIALTY SHOPS & RESTAURANTS HILLSBORO PIKE, I-440 EXIT 3 • NASHVILLE, TN • SHOPGREENHILLS.COM GH361.PlaybillsAug.indd 1 6/13/16 1:41 PM EVOLVED ESSENTIAL EPIC ABSOLUTION • APPLE • BCBGMAXAZRIA • BURBERRY BROOKS BROTHERS • THE CHEESECAKE FACTORY • DAVID YURMAN FREE PEOPLE • FREEBIRD BY STEVEN • J.CREW • JIMMY CHOO KATE SPADE NEW YORK • LACOSTE • LOUIS VUITTON • MAC COSMETICS MICHAEL KORS • OMEGA • RESTORATION HARDWARE • STUART WEITZMAN THE NORTH FACE • TIFFANY & CO. • TORY BURCH • TUMI Jaguar Nashville 3 Cadillac Dr. Brentwood, TN 37207 (888) 861-8077 www.JaguarNashville.com NORDSTROM • DILLARD’S • MACY’S OVER 100 SPECIALTY SHOPS & RESTAURANTS HILLSBORO PIKE, I-440 EXIT 3 • NASHVILLE, TN • SHOPGREENHILLS.COM GH361.PlaybillsAug.indd 1 6/13/16 1:41 PM ednikow Jewelers has been named by Town & Country magazine as one of America’s Leading Independent Jewelers and is the only jeweler Mlisted in Tennessee or Georgia.
  • I Aeronautical Engineerfrljaer 3 I

    I Aeronautical Engineerfrljaer 3 I

    k^B* 4% Aeronautical NASA SP-7037 (103) Engineering December 1978 A Continuing SA Bibliography with Indexes National Aeronautics and Space Administration • L- I Aeronautical EngineerfrljAer 3 i. • erjng Aeronautical Engineerjn igineering Aeronautical Engim cal Engineering Aeronautical E nautical Engineering Aeronaut Aeronautical Engineering Aen sring Aeronautical Engineerinc . gineering Aeronautical Engine ;al Engineering Aeronautical E lautical Engineering Aeronaut Aeronautical Engineering Aerc ring Aeronautical Engineering ACCESSION NUMBER RANGES Accession numbers cited in this Supplement fall within the following ranges: STAR(N-10000 Series) N78-30038—N78-32035 IAA (A-10000 Series) A78-46603—A78-50238 This bibliography was prepared by the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility operated for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by Informatics Information Systems Company. NASA SP-7037(103) AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING A Continuing Bibliography Supplement 103 A selection of annotated references to unclas- sified reports and journal articles that were introduced into the NASA scientific and tech- nical information system and announced in November 1978 m • Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports (STAR) • International Aerospace Abstracts (IAA) Scientific and Technical Information Branch 1978 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Washington, DC This Supplement is available from the National Technical Information Service (NTIS). Springfield. Virginia 22161. at the price code E02 ($475 domestic. $9.50 foreign) INTRODUCTION Under the terms of an interagency agreement with the Federal Aviation Administration this publication has been prepared by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for the joint use of both agencies and the scientific and technical community concerned with the field of aeronautical engineering. The first issue of this bibliography was published in September 1970 and the first supplement in January 1971 Since that time, monthly supplements have been issued.
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2005 1 2 Annual Report 2005 Contents

    ANNUAL REPORT 2005 1 2 Annual Report 2005 Contents

    ANNUAL REPORT 2005 www.mam.org 1 2 Annual Report 2005 Contents Board of Trustees . 4 Committees of the Board of Trustees . 4 President and Chairman’s Report . 6 Director’s Report . 9 Curatorial Report . 11 Exhibitions, Traveling Exhibitions . 14 Loans . 14 Acquisitions . 16 Publications . 35 Attendance . 36 Membership . 37 Education and Public Programs . 38 Year in Review . 39 Development . 43 Donors . 44 Support Groups . 51 Support Group Officers . 55 Staff . 58 Financial Report . 61 Financial Statements . 63 OPPOSITE: Ludwig Meidner, Self-Portrait (detail), 1912. See listing p. 16. PREVIOUS PAGE: Milwaukee Art Museum, Quadracci Pavilion designed by Santiago Calatrava as seen looking east down Wisconsin Avenue. www.mam.org 3 Board of Trustees As of August 30, 2005 BOARD OF TRUSTEES COMMITTEES OF Earlier European Arts Committee Jean Friedlander AND COMMITTEES THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Jim Quirk Milton Gutglass George T. Jacobi MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chair David Ritz Sheldon B. Lubar Sheldon B. Lubar Martha R. Bolles Helen Weber Chairman Chair Vice Chair and Secretary Barry Wind Andrew A. Ziegler Christopher S. Abele Barbara B. Buzard EDUCATION COMMITTEE President Donald W. Baumgartner Joanne Charlton Lori Bechthold Margaret S. Chester Christopher S. Abele Donald W. Baumgartner Frederic G. Friedman Stephen Einhorn Chair Vice President, Past President Terry A. Hueneke George A. Evans, Jr. Kim Abler Mary Ann LaBahn Eckhart Grohmann Frederic G. Friedman John Augenstein Marianne Lubar Frederick F. Hansen Assistant Secretary and James Barany P. M ichael Mahoney Avis M. Heller Legal Counsel José Chavez Betty Ewens Quadracci Arthur J. Laskin Terrence Coffman Mary Ann LaBahn James H.
  • Milwaukee County-Funded Parks and Cultural

    Milwaukee County-Funded Parks and Cultural

    MILWAUKEE COUNTY­FUNDED PARKS AND CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS A FISCAL ASSESSMENT: 2000‐2008 AND BEYOND Study authors: Robert E. Henken, President Michele Derus, Researcher Jeffrey K. Schmidt, Researcher Amy Schwabe, Researcher Table of Contents I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... 2 II. AN OVERVIEW OF MILWAUKEE COUNTY FINANCES .................................................. 4 III. CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS ............................................................................................... 12 MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM .................................................................................... 12 MARCUS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS ..................................................... 27 WAR MEMORIAL CENTER .............................................................................................. 38 MILWAUKEE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY.......................................................... 48 CHARLES ALLIS/VILLA TERRACE ART MUSEUMS .................................................. 58 MILWAUKEE COUNTY CULTURAL ARTISTIC AND MUSICAL PROGRAMMING ADVISORY COUNCIL (CAMPAC) ................................ 66 MILWAUKEE COUNTY ZOO ........................................................................................... 69 IV. PARKS DEPARTMENT ....................................................................................................... 85 V. QUALITY OF LIFE EXPENDITURES IN SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN: A COUNTY-BY-COUNTY COMPARISON