PP8 – HUGHES COLLECTION, Circa 1910-1946

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PP8 – HUGHES COLLECTION, Circa 1910-1946 PP8 – HUGHES COLLECTION, circa 1910-1946 Maryland Center for History and Culture, Special Collections Department Finding aid created by Katherine Cowan with funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, October 1999 Container List (10 Boxes) Note: For items with *, only a non-archival print is available (see Box 7) Box 1: 6 Folders Box 1, Folder 1 Copy print number - Description - Original negative number; Duplicate/copy negative number PP8.1 - Interior, Academy of Music, ca. 1926. North Howard Street near Franklin Street, Baltimore. - Negative Z9.10.PP8; dup/copy Z6.10.PP8 1 PP8.2 - Stage curtain, Academy of Music. North Howard Street, near Franklin Street, Baltimore. - Negative Z9.11.PP8; dup/copy Z6.11.PP8 PP8.3 - Airplanes, Halethorpe Air Show, ca. 1910. - Negative Z8.1.PP8; dup/copy Z6.362.PP8. PP8.4 - Airplanes, Halethorpe Air Show, ca. 1910. - Negative Z8.2.PP8; dup/copy Z6.363.PP8 *PP8.5 - Airplanes, Halethorpe Air Show, ca. 1910. - Negative Z8.3.PP8; dup/copy Z6.364.PP8 *PP8.6 - Airplanes, Halethorpe Air Show, ca. 1910. - Negative Z8.4.PP8; dup/copy Z6.365.PP8 PP8.7 - Interior, S.S. Alabama, ca. 1920. - Negative Z9.12.PP8; dup/copy Z6.12.PP8 PP8.8 - Interior, S.S. Alabama, ca. 1920. - Negative Z9.13.PP8; dup/copy Z6.13.PP8 PP8.9 - Interior, S.S. Alabama, ca. 1920. - Negative Z9.14.PP8; dup/copy Z6.14.PP8 PP8.10 - Interior, S.S. Alabama, ca. 1920. - Negative Z9.15.PP8; dup/copy Z6.15.PP8 2 *PP8.11 - Albaugh's Theater, ca. 1910. 1213 North Charles Street, Baltimore. - Negative Z9.16.PP8; dup/copy Z6.16.PP8 *PP8.12 - Albion Hotel, ca. 1910. Cathedral Street, corner of Richmond Street, Baltimore. - Negative Z9.17.PP8; dup/copy Z6.17.PP8 *PP8.13 - Algonquin Apartments.11 East Chase Street, Baltimore. - Negative Z9.18.PP8; dup/copy Z6.18.PP8 *PP8.14 - Temple Oleb Shalom (present day Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Free & Accepted Masons), Altamont Hotel, and Francis Scott Key Monument, ca. 1910. Eutaw Place at Lanvale Street, Baltimore. - Negative Z9.19.PP8; dup/copy Z6.19/PP8 *PP8.15 - Ambassador Theatre, drawing, 1926. Proposed but never built. - Negative Z9.20.PP8; dup/copy Z6.20.PP8 PP8.16 - Tugboat Alexander Wylie. - Negative Z8.5.PP8 PP8.17 - Lee Mansion and Arab scene, Arlington, Virginia. Two drawings. - Negative Z9.21.PP8; dup/copy Z6.21.PP8? PP8.18 - Interior, Armiger's Jewelry Store, ca. 1910. 310 North Charles Street, Baltimore. - Negative Z9.22.PP8; dup/copy Z6.21.PP8 3 PP8.19 - Armistead Monument, Federal Hill Park, Baltimore, ca. 1910. - Negative Z9.23.PP8; dup/copy Z6.22.PP8 *PP8.20 - Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church, ca. 1910. Arlington Street, corner of Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore. - Negative Z9.24.PP8; dup/copy Z6.23.PP8 Box 1, Folder 2 *PP8.21 - Associate Congregational Church, ca. 1910. Preston Street, corner of Maryland Avenue, Baltimore. - Negative Z9.25.PP8; dup/copy Z6.24.PP8 PP8.22 - Associate Congregational Church (Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral), ca. 1910. - Negative Z9.26.PP8; dup/copy Z6.25.PP8 PP8.23 - Reproduction of Association of Freemen document, 1775. - Negative Z9.27.PP8 *PP8.24 - Baltimore and Annapolis Boulevard, near Annapolis, Maryland, 1914. - Negative Z9.28.PP8; dup/copy Z6.26.PP8 *PP8.25 - Baltimore and Annapolis Boulevard, near Annapolis, Maryland. - Negative Z9.29.PP8; dup/copy Z6.27.PP8 4 *PP8.26 - Baltimore Bargain House, ca. 1915. - Negative Z9.30.PP8; dup/copy Z6.28.PP8 *PP8.27 - Baltimore Bargain House, ca. 1915. - Negative Z9.31.PP8; dup/copy Z6.29.PP8 *PP8.28 - Baltimore Bargain House. - Negative Z9.32.PP8; dup/copy Z6.30.PP8 *PP8.29 - Baltimore Bargain House. - Negative Z9.33.PP8; dup/copy Z6.31.PP8 *PP8.30 - Gateway, Baltimore Cemetery, ca. 1910. North Avenue and Belair Road. - Negative Z9.34.PP8; dup/copy Z6.32.PP8 PP8.31 - Baltimore Drydock and Shipbuilding Company with steambeats Carmania (?) and Louise, ca. 1918. - Negative Z9.36.PP8; dup/copy Z6.33.PP8 *PP8.32 - Baltimore from Federal Hill with ships Somerset (backing out) and Chesapeake (in foreground), 1913-1914. - Negative Z9.37.PP8; dup/copy Z6.34.PP8 *PP8.33 - Baltimore from Emerson Tower, harbor view, ca. 1914. - Negative Z9.38.PP8; dup/copy Z6.35.PP8 5 *PP8.34 - Paintings, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.39.PP8 PP8.35 - PP8.39 - Paintings, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925 - Negatives: Z9.40.PP8, Z9.41.PP8, Z9.42.PP8, Z9.43.PP8, Z9.44.PP8 *PP8.40 - Furniture and wallpaper, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1924. - Negative Z9.45.PP8 *PP8.41 - Fountain, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.46.PP8 Box 1, Folder 3 PP8.42 - Fountain, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.47.PP8 PP8.43 - Fountain, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.48.PP8 PP8.44 - Women Artists Exhibition, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.49.PP8 PP8.45 - Women Artists Exhibition, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.50.PP8 PP8.46 - Interiors, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1926. - Negative Z9.51.PP8 6 PP8.47 - Interiors, Baltimore Musemu of Art, 1926. - Negative Z9.52.PP8 *PP8.48 - Interiors, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1926. - Negative Z9.53.PP8 PP8.49 - Bryn Mawr students exhibition, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.54.PP8 PP8.50 - Paintings and sculpture, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.55.PP8 PP8.51 - Paintings and sculpture, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.56.PP8 PP8.52 - Paintings and sculpture, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.57.PP8 PP8.53 - Paintings and sculpture, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.58.PP8 PP8.54 - Picture gallery, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1925. - Negative Z9.59.PP8 PP8.55 - Japanese prints, Baltimore Museum of Art. - Negative Z9.60.PP8 7 PP8.56 - Japanese prints, Baltimore Museum of Art. - Negative Z9.61.PP8 PP8.57 - Japanese prints, Baltimore Museum of Art. - Negative Z9.62.PP8 PP8.58 - Paintings, Baltimore Museum of Art. - Negative Z9.63.PP8 PP8.59 - Paintings, Baltimore Museum of Art. - Negative Z9.64.PP8 PP8.60 - Paintings, Baltimore Museum of Art. - Negative Z9.65.PP8 PP8.61 - Paintings, Baltimore Museum of Art. - Negative Z9.66.PP8 PP8.62 - Paintings, Baltimore Museum of Art. - Negative Z9.67.PP8 Box 1, Folder 4 PP8.63 - Mary Cassatt painting, Baltimore Museum of Art. - Negative Z9.68.PP8 PP8.64 - Sculpture gallery, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1926. - Negative Z9.69.PP8 8 PP8.65 - Reproduction of the Plan of Baltimore from 1729. - Negative Z9.71.PP8 *PP8.66 - Phillip Jones laying out Baltimore. - Negative Z9.72.PP8 *PP8.67 - Reproduction of the Plan of Baltimore from 1729. - Negative Z9.72.PP8 *PP8.68 - Emerson Tower, Baltimore, ca. 1910. - Negative Z9.73.PP8; dup/copy Z6.36.PP8 PP8.69 (?) - Reproduction of the Birdseye View of Baltimore from 1868. - Negative Z9.34.PP8 *PP8.70 - Baltimore, view from Washington Monument, ca. 1910. - Negative Z9.75.PP8 *PP8.71 - Baltimore, view from Washington Monument, ca. 1910. - Negative Z9.76.PP8 *PP8.72 - Baltimore, view east from downtown, ca. 1925. - Negative Z9.77.PP8; dup/copy Z6.39.PP8 9 PP8.73 - Bay Shore Park, Baltimore County, ca. 1910. - Negative Z9.78.PP8; Z6.40.PP8 PP8.74 - Bay Shore Park, Baltimore County, ca. 1910 - Negative Z9.79.PP8; dup/copy Z6.41.PP8 *PP8.75 - Baltimore-Washington Boulevard, near Hyattsville, Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station, ca. 1914. - Negative Z9.80.PP8; dup/copy Z6.42.PP8 *PP8.76 - Bay Shore Park pier, ca. 1910. - Negative Z9.81.PP8; dup/copy Z6.43.PP8 *PP8.77 - Bay Shore Park pier, ca. 1910 - Negative Z9.82.PP8; dup/copy Z6.44.PP8 PP8.78 - Bay steamers at Light Street, ca. 1905. - Negative Z9.83.PP8; dup/copy Z6.45.PP8 *PP8.79 - Becker Sign Supply Company, 1210 East Baltimore Street. - Negative Z9.84.PP8; dup/copy Z6.46.PP8 PP8.80 - Jenkins and Jenkins Silver, Belvedere cup. - Negative Z9.85.PP8 PP8.81 - Bennett pottery, covered jugs, 1928. - Negative Z8.6.PP8 10 *PP8.82 - Betterton Beach, Kent County. - Negative Z9.86.PP8; dup/copy Z6.47.PP8 *PP8.83 - Betterton Beach, Kenty County. - Negative Z9.87.PP8; dup/copy Z6.48.PP8 Box 1, Folder 5 *PP8.84 - Betterton Beach, Kenty County. - Negative Z9.88.PP8; dup/copy Z6.49.PP8 *PP8.85 - Betterton Beach, Kent County. - Negative Z9.89.PP8; dup/copy Z6.50.PP8 PP8.86 - Interior, Biltmore Restaurant, 4 St. Paul Street, 1926. - Negative Z9.80.PP8; dup/copy Z6.51.PP8 PP8.87 - Bomb fired into Fort McHenry in 1814. - Negative Z9.91.PP8 PP8.88 - Interior, Charles Bonaparte house, ca. 1920. 601 St. Paul Street, Baltimore. - Negative Z9.92.PP8; dup/copy Z6.52.PP8 PP8.89 - Charles Bonaparte house, ca. 1920. - Negative Z9.93.PP8; dup/copy Z6.53.PP8 11 PP8.90 - Charles Bonaparte house, ca. 1920. - Negative Z9.94.PP8; dup/copy Z6.54.PP8 PP8.91 - Charles Bonaparte house, ca. 1920. - Negative Z9.95.PP8; dup/copy Z6.55.PP8 PP8.92 - Bowie Racetrack, 1916. - Negative Z9.96.PP8; dup/copy Z6.56.PP8 PP8.93 - Bowie Racetrack, 1916. - Negative Z9.97.PP8; dup/copy Z6.57.PP8 *PP8.94 - Street scene, Boonsboro. - Negative Z9.98.PP8; dup/copy Z6.58.PP8 PP8.95 - Interior, Boys' Latin School, 1906. 1006-1014 Brevard Street. - Negative Z9.99.PP8; dup/copy Z6.59.PP8 *PP8.96 - Brantley Baptist Church, northeast corner of Schroeder and Edmondson Avenue. - Negative Z9.100.PP8; dup/copy Z6.60.PP8 *PP8.97 - Brehm's Brewery, ca.
Recommended publications
  • The Beacon March 2016 First Unitarian Church News
    First Unitarian Church NewThes BeaconMarch 2016 The MarchBeacon 2016 1 First Unitarian Church of Baltimore HOPE,, SSOCIAL JUSTICE AND LIBERAL RELIGIOUS VALUES Corner Charles & Franklin Streets March Services March 20 “I Love a Parade—Hosannah!” 2015/2016 Theme: Rev. David Carl Olson A Whole People on a Journey Together The equinox comes and with it, the expectation that spring has fully arrived. The arrival of this mete- Services begin at 11:00 A.M. in our historic sanctuary orological moment in the life of the earth dances with notions of the Christian religion, of the arrival of Je- March 6 sus in Jerusalem to do a work only he could do. What “The Lone Wild Bird” are our “mission and vison” conversations leading us Revs. John Manwell and Phyllis Hubbell, Co-Ministers to take on as our unique task in this season of life? emeritus (“Soul-to-Soul” spiritual reflection circle at 9:30 We come together out of our longing for oneness A.M.—Trust) with all that is—ourselves, others, the universe itself, some would say with God. Can we imagine ourselves as March 27—Easter Sunday the “lone, wild bird” of our song, soaring high and far, “The Cosmic Christ and the Liberating Community” yet always at one with the spirit of love that joins all Rev. David Carl Olson life? The church then is where we grow ever more fully Our traditional and nontraditional telling of the into that spirit and stretch our vision of what it asks of us. Easter story and a chance for all of us to wear an Easter “bonnet” or boutonniére or carry a bouquet.
    [Show full text]
  • The Guy's Guide to Baltimore
    The Guy's Guide to Baltimore 101 Ways To Be A True Baltimorean! By Christina Breda Antoniades. Edited by Ken Iglehart. Let’s assume, for argument’s sake, that you’ve mastered the Baltimore lexicon. You know that “far trucks” put out “fars” and that a “bulled aig” is something you eat. You know the best places to park for O’s games, where the speed traps are on I-83, and which streets have synchronized traffic lights. You know how to shell a steamed crab. You never, EVER attempt to go downy ocean on a Friday evening in the dead of summer. And, let’s face it, you get a little upset when your friends from D.C. call you a Baltimoro… well, you know. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Do you really know all it takes to be a true Baltimorean? ¶ Here, we’ve compiled a list of the 101 activities, quirky habits, and oddball pastimes, that, even if you only did half of them, would earn you certification as a true Baltimorean. Some have stood the test of time, some are new favorites, but all are unique to Charm City. If you’re a grizzled native, you’ll probably find our list a fun test that takes you down memory lane. And if you’re new in town, the guide below will definitely help you to pass yourself off as a local. ¶ So, whether you’ve been here 60 days or 60 years, we’re sure you’ll find something new (or long forgotten) in the pages that follow.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1983, Volume 78, Issue No. 4
    Maryland Historical Magazine Published Quarterly by The Museum and Library of Maryland History The Maryland Historical Society Winter 1983 THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS, 1983-1984 J. Fife Symington, Jr., Chairman* Robert G. Merrick, Sr., Honorary Chairman Leonard C. Crewe, Jr., Vice Chairman* Brian B. Topping, President* Mrs. Charles W. Cole, Jr., Vice President* William C. Whitridge, Vice President* E. Phillips Hathaway, Vice President* Richard P. Moran, Secretary* J. Jefferson Miller, II, Vice President* Mrs. Frederick W. Lafferty, Treasurer* Walter D. Pinkard, Sr., Vice President* Samuel Hopkins, Past President* Truman T. Semans, Vice President* Bryson L. Cook, Counsel* Frank H. Weller, Jr., Vice President* * The officers listed above constitute the Society's Executive Committee. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1983-1984 H. Furlong Baldwin H. Irvine Keyser, II (Honorary) Mrs. Emory J. Barber, St. Mary's Co. Richard R. Kline, Frederick Co. Gary Black, Jr. John S. Lalley John E. Boulais, Caroline Co. Calvert C. McCabe, Jr. J. Henry Butta Robert G. Merrick, Jr. Mrs. James Frederick Colwill (Honorary) Michael Middleton, Charles Co. Owen Daly, II W. Griffin Morrel Donald L. DeVries Jack Moseley Leslie B. Disharoon Thomas S. Nichols (Honorary) Deborah B. English Mrs. Brice Phillips, Worcester Co. Charles 0. Fisher, Carroll Co. J. Hurst Purnell, Jr., Kent Co. Louis L. Goldstein, Calvert Co. George M. Radcliffe Anne L. Gormer, Allegany Co. Adrian P. Reed, Queen Anne's Co. Kingdon Gould, Jr., Howard Co. Richard C. Riggs, Jr. William Grant, Garrett Co. Mrs. Timothy Rodgers Benjamin H. Griswold, III David Rogers, Wicomico Co. R. Patrick Hayman, Somerset Co. John D. Schapiro Louis G.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis Proq Version
    ABSTRACT Title of thesis: ODD CHARACTERS: QUEER LIVES IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY BALTIMORE Kathryn S. Schmitt, Master of Arts, 2020 Thesis directed by: Professor Clare Lyons Department of History Queer history in Baltimore began long before the twentieth century. People who diverged from societal norms of gender and sexuality were always present in Baltimore’s history, and they can be seen through media representations and popular press of the time period. Even when representation of queerness in media was less common, stories of people who diverged from gender and sexual norms were still distributed to the public. Media representations provided inspiration and information to people who did not have access to a group of like-minded people through a distinct subculture. Queer Baltimoreans drew from media representations, early stages of a developing subculture, or their own personal thoughts and feelings to inform their gender and sexual identities. Despite the legal and social measures restricting these people from living their lives as freely as they might wish, they still found individualized ways to live life outside of gender and sexual norms. ODD CHARACTERS: QUEER LIVES IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY BALTIMORE by Kathryn S. Schmitt Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts 2020 Advisory Committee: Professor Clare Lyons, Chair Professor Robyn Muncy Professor Holly Brewer ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people have helped make this project happen. First and foremost, I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. Clare Lyons, for helping me figure everything out and giving me research tips.
    [Show full text]
  • Baltimore Is Bursting with Free Things to Do 50 Free Things
    Baltimore is Bursting with Free Things to Do Check out our list of Free Things to Do in Baltimore. From parks and the famed Inner Harbor to museums and tours, Baltimore has a long list of great activities that are fun and, most important, free! 50 Free Things: Recognize masterpieces at the Baltimore Museum of Art As a major cultural destination for the greater Baltimore region, the Baltimore Museum of Art is home to the internationally renowned Cone Collection, and it holds the largest and most significant Matisse collection of works in the world. Outside the BMA walls, experience the lavish Sculpture Garden, featuring two terraced gardens, fountains and 34 sculptures. Every Sunday the museum hosts hands-on workshops and interactive gallery tours for families from 2 – 5 p.m. Don’t miss the museum’s Family Audio Tour, which highlights 20 objects in the collection. The tour is narrated by Raoudi, Matisse’s perky schnauzer; rather than headphones, the tour offers a handheld audio device that allows families to pause and chat about a work. Shiver me timbers! Story Time with the Urban Pirates Join the crew of Baltimore's own pirate ship, Fearless, for swashbuckling tales of adventure on the high seas! Climb aboard the ship in historic Fell's Point, where the crew of pirates will take your family back in time without ever leaving the port! Enjoy the captivating tales of pirate history every Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m. You can then choose to purchase tickets for a family fun cruise aboard Fearlessif you’re ready to hit the high seas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship Program Prospectus 2017 – 2018
    The Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship Program Prospectus 2017 – 2018 Director of Education and Training: Roma A. Vasa, M.D. Email - [email protected] Associate Director of Education and Training: Esther S. Lee, M.D Email – [email protected] Fellowship Program Coordinator: Denise T. Jones Email - [email protected] Phone – (410) 955 - 7858 Address: Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Bloomberg Children’s Center 1800 Orleans Street/ 12th Floor Baltimore, MD 21287 Phone (410) 614 – 2401 • Fax (410) 955 - 8691 Website: http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/psychiatry/specialty_areas/child_adolescent/ Table of Contents Welcome to The Johns Hopkins Hospital .................................................................................................... 3 Introductory Letter from Dr. Potash .............................................................................................. 3 Introductory Letter from Dr. Findling ............................................................................................ 4 Introductory Letter from Dr. Vasa and Dr. Lee ........................................................................... 5 Processes and Policies .................................................................................................................................. 6 Application Process .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The War of 1812
    c^**- C^^^>^' *^^^> r^^pL^ -z. —I H *T >^ <Z TO So m —x iQ.d CO FOR A BRIEF FEW DAYS IN SEPTEMBER 1814, the fate of the young The British launched two attacks! Ground forces landed at nearby North Point to assault the city from the east while the navy moved to engage Fort McHenry protecting the heart of the city. After United States hung in the balance. With the U.S. capital still smoldering from two days of fighting, it was clear the defenders of Baltimore proved victorious. As the British forces retreated, the Star-Spangled Banner rose above Fort McHenry and inspired Francis Scott Key to attack, British forces focused on Baltimore to complete their campaign to end put to words the emotions and passions of a triumphant young nation. the War of 1812. In three weeks, Baltimore prepared for the attack—building While much has changed in the 200 years since the perilous battle, the Baltimore region proudly boasts of a wealth of historic sites and neighborhoods that tell the story of the War of 1812 and the defensive lines and readying the chain of forts protecting the city. national icons now woven into our shared history. BOMBARDMENTOF FORT McHENRY.CA. 1828-7830. OIL ON CANVAS BY ALFRED JACOB MILLER. MUSEUM DEPARTMENT.COURTESYOFTHE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE WAR OF 1812 AT-A-GLANCE 1812 June 18 War Declared on Britain—Furious with the British 1814 September 17 Handbills of "Defence of Fort M'Henry" impressment of sailors, harassment of U.S. trade, and supply of weapons Distributed—Friends of Key take the lyrics to the newspaper Baltimore to American Indian tribes, the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracy Baskerville Dionne Mcconkey 410-752-8632 B
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For media inquiries only, March 15, 2019 contact: Tracy Baskerville Dionne McConkey 410-752-8632 BALTIMORE OFFICE OF PROMOTION & THE ARTS UNVEILS EXCITING SPRING THROUGH SUMMER EVENTS The Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts (BOPA) announces its events schedule for spring and summer 2019. Spring includes the 42nd season opener of the Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar in April, followed by a mega summer with Ports America Chesapeake Fourth of July Celebration, Artscape, the Janet & Walter Sondheim Artscape Prize, Artscape Gallery Network and the SoBo Summer Music Series in June and July. Additionally, the Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower, The Cloisters, School 33 Art Center, and Top of the World Observation Level are open to the public with events throughout the year. Festivals, exhibitions and special events are free and open to the public, unless otherwise noted. Events are produced by BOPA and supported in part by grants from the city of Baltimore and the Maryland State Arts Council. 2019 Spring & Events Schedule School 33 Art Center Spring Exhibitions Through Saturday, April 27, 2019, 11am–4pm School 33 Art Center, 1427 Light St., Baltimore, MD 21230 www.school33.org “THE MOTHER OF INVENTION” features artists Kelley Bell, Albert Birney, Sara Dittrich, Noa Heyne, Marnie Ellen Hertzler & Beth Hoeckel, Chelsea M. Rowe, Aidan Spann, Justin Stafford and Jennie Thwing, who incorporate new media in the form of collage, stop motion animation, DIY digital and analog image manipulation, as well as handmade and found objects in their work. Often eschewing linear narrative, and utilizing music, noise and homemade sound effects as a priority over dialogue, these works employ a wide range of media in their creation— becoming versatile vehicles for both visual and performance art.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining the Establishment of an Arts District on Baltimore's West Side
    Arts IMPACT Examining the Establishment of an Arts District on Baltimore’s West Side. Fall 2010 Community Planning Studio Department of Urban Studies & Planning University of Maryland, College Park Arts Impact: Table of Contents Examining the establishment of an arts district on Baltimore’s West Side. Research and report prepared by Elaine R. Clisham Lisa Govoni Raymond Hayhurst Mary Kendall Lindsay Mamula Maia Shanklin Roberts Deborah Sward with advice and guidance from Professor Sidney N. Brower Introduction....................................................................................................................................iv Methodology.....................................................................................................................................v Fall 2010 Master’s Program Studio Acknowledgements.........................................................................................................................vi Department of Urban Studies and Planning University of Maryland, College Park The Rise & Fall of Baltimore’s West Side.........................................................................................1 States of the Arts in Baltimore.........................................................................................................7 What is an Arts District?................................................................................................................21 For more information about this studio report or to request an additional copy, An Arts District on the
    [Show full text]
  • The Billboard 1918-03-09: Vol 30 Iss 10
    NOTICE TO READER: When you llnL^h remdltu thia iMMsLne pUc* DOllc*, hand Mine to wiy po«tal emptofe^^, wul U will b# placed In the hands </ our scldiers or iallora at ihe fpmt. Ma Msirch 9.191S No addroM.^A. S, DUIll£cK>N. Poetma5ter*General. 0 PRICE 15 CENTS o lil PAGES □ OMTHE lJyEL,0WTBESQUARE--AFACTaCKN0WLED6ED EVEWWHEBE n V .'Hi Gaiherine Galuer^ March 9,1918 FOR SALE OR RENT Majestic Theatre Port Huron, Mioh Only Theatre in the city. 27,000 population. 15,000 additional tribu¬ tary. Seats 1,500; large stage;fully equipped. Now running. Address JOHN Q. O’NEtlL, Executor. Grand Rapids, Mich. One doaen New York Office. S8 E. 2Jd Bt. assorted Ns. 377 . $1.00 MOViNC PICTURE ARC GENERATORS j —so you can get 500 NEW MACHINES Include, our popular Wcmder Ring, set with elec- tlfl H HpiP fin tVlPlTl ! trie dlaniondi. some black and while cticTaTed DIUM, #IU.f«| UXIC UH UlClll. CHOCOLATES Bought at Bai}kri.plcy Salr Bianclard manufacture TRY A SHIPMUNT Oi OUR CAMOUS 60 Tolta. 15 aiBp. Guaranteed perfect. STC flTI Immediate deltrery. #IO«W ORIENTAL MFG.CO.y 106 WesleyaRAve.yDept. 2, Providence. R.l. Write for Bulletin Na 8S. Small Geoeratota tnd Gasclinr Motors for all purpoees. RED BOX CHOCOLATES JOHNSTON, West End, Pittsburgh, Pa. FULL POUND (36 LBS. TO CASEIl WC NEW DROPS. $12.50 Painted to order, any siae, up to 14x20 ft., in eithar HALF POUND 1 Diamond Dye, Oil or Water Colora. 8^.00 depoalt with (72 LBS. TO CASEl A # ^ each order.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland History Bibliography, 2008 a Selected List
    Maryland History Bibliography, 2008 A Selected List Anne S. K. Turkos and Jeff Korman Compilers From 1975 on, the Maryland Historical Magazine has published regular compilations of books, articles, and doctoral dissertations relating to Maryland history. The following list includes materials published during 2008, as well as earlier works that have been brought to our attention. Bibliographers must live with the fact that their work is never finished. Please notify us of any significant omissions so that they may be included in the next list. Send additional items to: Anne S. K. Turkos Archives and Manuscripts Department 2208E Hornbake Library University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742 Previous years’ installments of the Maryland History Bibliography are now searchable on- line. Please visit http://www.lib.umd.edu/dcr/collections/mdhc/ for more information about this database and to search for older titles on Maryland history and culture. GENERAL “Old Glory Gets Star Treatment at the Smithsonian.” American History, 43 (2008): 13. Poole, Robert M. “Banner Days.” Smithsonian, 39 (November 2008): 68–76. Taylor, Lonn, Kathleen M. Kendrick and Jeffrey L. Brodie. The Star Spangled Banner: The Making of an American Icon. New York: Smithsonian Books, 2008. AFRICAN AMERICAN Bernier, Celeste-Marie. “From Fugitive Slave to Fugitive Abolitionist: The Oratory of Frederick Douglass and the Emerging Heroic Slave Tradition.” American Studies, 3 (no. 2, 2006): 201–24. Buccola, Nicholas. “‘Each for All and All for Each’: The Liberal Statesmanship of Frederick Douglass.” Review of Politics, 70 (Summer 2008): 400–19. Coates, Ta-nehisi. The Beautiful Struggle: a Father, Two Sons and an Unlikely Road to Manhood.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Baltimore, 1729-1920
    History of Baltimore, 1729-1920 By Joseph L. Arnold With chapter introductions by Elizabeth M. Nix Baltimore, Md: University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC) 2015 Table of Contents Preface, Lindsey Loeper and Auni Gelles i Introduction to Chapter 1, Elizabeth M. Nix 1 Chapter 1: From Tobacco Landing to Port City, 1729-1797 3 Introduction to Chapter 2, Elizabeth M. Nix 37 Chapter 2: The Golden Age, 1797-1819 39 Introduction to Chapter 3, Elizabeth M. Nix 74 Chapter 3: Competing Against the Urban Giants, 1819-1860 76 Introduction to Chapter 4, Elizabeth M. Nix 117 Chapter 4: Growth of City Services, 1820-1860 119 Introduction to Chapter 5, Elizabeth M. Nix 158 Chapter 5: A Diverse and Volatile City, 1820-1860 160 Introduction to Chapter 6, Elizabeth M. Nix 185 Chapter 6: Baltimore’s Civil War, 1861-1867 186 Introduction to Chapter 7, Elizabeth M. Nix 201 Chapter 7: Downtown, Neighborhood and Suburb, the Social and Economic Geography of the 202 Baltimore Urban Region, 1865-1920 Introduction to Chapter 8, Elizabeth M. Nix 224 Chapter 8: Getting Around Town: From Walking City To Motor Vehicle Metropolis, 1844-1920 226 Introduction to Chapter 9, Elizabeth M. Nix 266 Chapter 9: The Battle for Baltimore County: Farmers, Suburbanites, and the City, 1865-1920 268 Bibliography 314 Endnotes 324 Preface Joseph Larkin Arnold (1937-2004) was a prominent urban historian, a highly regarded professor, and a key leader at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC). Dr. Arnold joined the faculty of UMBC—then a very young institution—in 1968 after earning a Ph.D.
    [Show full text]