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Climate Changing: on Artists, Institutions, and the Social Environment
i CLIMATE CHANGING CLIMATE WHY CAN’T YOU TELL ME SCORE WHAT YOU NEED Somewhere our body needs party favors attending sick and resting temperatures times hot unevens twice I ask myself all the time too ward draw pop left under right Just try and squeeze me. Pause. What would you do? Fall down off my feet and try waking tired ex muses Like, you either know I can and work on it with me Or know I can’t and wouldn’t want your baby to go through what I have to go through Over prepared for three nights. Over it all scared for three nights. Tell me the unwell of never been better. Are we still good? Are we still good? TABLE OF CONTENTS Director’s Foreword 4 Johanna Burton A Climate for Changing 6 Lucy I. Zimmerman On Chris Burden’s Wexner Castle 10 Lucy I. Zimmerman Notes on Chris Burden’s Through the Night Softly 15 Pope.L WE LEFT THEM NOTHING 17 Demian DinéYazhi´ Untitled 21 Jibade-Khalil Huffman Scores 1, 3, 13, 23, 27, 50 Park McArthur and Constantina Zavitsanos Questioning Access 25 Advisory Committee Roundtable Discussion Artists in the Exhibition 29 Acknowledgments 47 3 BLANKET (STATEMENT) SCORE Why can’t you just tell me what you need DIRECTOR’S FOREWORD 4 Johanna Burton, Executive Director Opening in the first month of 2021 (or at least set to committee’s roundtable discussion further explores, open then at the time of this writing), Climate Changing: the exhibition intends not to inventory nor propose On Artists, Institutions, and the Social Environment solutions for these considerable challenges, but rather comes at a time of great uncertainty for cultural or- to provide artists a forum for bringing the issues into ganizations. -
Oral History Interview with Howardena Pindell, 2012 Dec. 1-4
Oral history interview with Howardena Pindell, 2012 Dec. 1-4 Contact Information Reference Department Archives of American Art Smithsonian Institution Washington. D.C. 20560 www.aaa.si.edu/askus Transcript Preface The following oral history transcript is the result of a recorded interview with Howardena Pindell on December 1, 2012. The interview took place at the home of Howardena Pindell in New York City, and was conducted by Judith O. Richards for the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. Howardena Pindell has reviewed the transcript. Her corrections and emendations appear below in brackets with initials. This transcript has been lightly edited for readability by the Archives of American Art. The reader should bear in mind that they are reading a transcript of spoken, rather than written, prose. Interview JUDITH RICHARDS: This is Judith Richards, interviewing Howardena Pindell on December 1, 2012, at her home in New York City on Riverside Drive, for the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, disk one. Howardena, as we've discussed, we're going to begin where a previous interview for the archives left off. That interview was on July 10, 1972. [Laughs.] So casting way back to 1972, I wanted to, first of all, ask some basic questions. HOWARDENA PINDELL: Mm-hmm [Affirmative.] JUDITH RICHARDS: Where were you living in 1972? Had you moved into Westbeth by then? HOWARDENA PINDELL: All right— JUDITH RICHARDS: Or were you living in— HOWARDENA PINDELL: —I was in Westbeth. JUDITH RICHARDS: And when did you move in there? Were you one of the first tenants? HOWARDENA PINDELL: One of the first tenants, yes. -
Masters Thesis
WHERE IS THE PUBLIC IN PUBLIC ART? A CASE STUDY OF MILLENNIUM PARK A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree Master of Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Corrinn Conard, B.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2008 Masters Examination Committee: Approved by Dr. James Sanders III, Advisor Advisor Professor Malcolm Cochran Graduate Program in Art Education ABSTRACT For centuries, public art has been a popular tool used to celebrate heroes, commemorate historical events, decorate public spaces, inspire citizens, and attract tourists. Public art has been created by the most renowned artists and commissioned by powerful political leaders. But, where is the public in public art? What is the role of that group believed to be the primary client of such public endeavors? How much power does the public have? Should they have? Do they want? In this thesis, I address these and other related questions through a case study of Millennium Park in Chicago. In contrast to other studies on this topic, this thesis focuses on the perspectives and opinions of the public; a group which I have found to be scarcely represented in the literature about public participation in public art. To reveal public opinion, I have conducted a total of 165 surveys at Millennium Park with both Chicago residents and tourists. I have also collected the voices of Chicagoans as I found them in Chicago’s major media source, The Chicago Tribune . The collection of data from my research reveal a glimpse of the Chicago public’s opinion on public art, its value to them, and their rights and roles in the creation of such endeavors. -
Gay Americans March on Washington, D.C
lH Sports In SectioH 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper Loyola hounds and a National Pacemaker Greeks lip men's lacrosse synch their way despite DiMarzo to fame page 86 page 81 FREE TUESDAY Gay Americans March on Washington, D.C. University employee goes public with his military dismissal, finds self acceptance By Archie Tse Contributing Editor ichard McGuire has spent the last two decades trying to forget about the two-and R a-half years he served in the U.S. Air Force. McGuire's service was marked with distinction, as well as with an exceptional aptitude for electronics. He was an honor graduate of the military encryption school and made the rank of sergeant as fast as can be done. But in 1970, he was caught with copies of After Dark, a theater magazine geared toward gay men, prompting an investigation into his sexuality. During the inquiry, agents of the Office of THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch Special Investigations (OSI) threatened him with More than 300,000 demonstrators participated in the 1993 March on Washington for Lesbian, Bay and Bisexual rights and liberation life imprisonment and a fine of $20,000. He Sunday to stand up against discrimination toward all minorities. signed a confession and was given an see UD EMPLOYEE page AB Marchers demand equal civil rights Gays, lesbians, bisexuals converge on nation's capital for day-long protest to justice and equality." _ ~Jm~~~,r~v!~~:~iror The air stood still with• anticipation 9 a.m. Lesbians, gays, bisexuals, ·heterosexuals, WASHINGTON, D.C. -
GLBT Historical Society Archives
GLBT Historical Society Archives - Periodicals List- Updated 01/2019 Title Alternate Title Subtitle Organization Holdings 1/10/2009 1*10 #1 (1991) - #13 (1993); Dec 1, Dec 29 (1993) 55407 Vol. 1, Series #2 (1995) incl. letter from publisher @ditup #6-8 (n.d.) vol. 1 issue 1 (Win 1992) - issue 8 (June 1994 [2 issues, diff covers]) - vol. 3 issue 15 10 Percent (July/Aug 1995) #2 (Feb 1965) - #4 (Jun 1965); #7 (Dec 1965); #3 (Winter 1966) - #4 (Summer); #10 (June 1966); #5 (Summer 1967) - #6 (Fall 1967); #13 (July 1967); Spring, 1968 some issues incl. 101 Boys Art Quarterly Guild Book Service and 101 Book Sales bulletins A Literary Magazine Publishing Women Whoever We Choose 13th Moon Thirteenth Moon To Be Vol. 3 #2 (1977) 17 P.H. fetish 'zine about male legs and feet #1 (Summer 1998) 2 Cents #4 2% Homogenized The Journal of Sex, Politics, and Dairy Products One issue (n.d.) 24-7: Notes From the Inside Commemorating Stonewall 1969-1994 issue #5 (1994) 3 in a Bed A Night in the Life 1 3 Keller Three Keller Le mensuel de Centre gai&lesbien #35 (Feb 1998), #37 (Apr 1998), #38 (May 1998), #48 (May 1999), #49 (Jun 1999) 3,000 Eyes Are Watching Me #1 (1992) 50/50 #1-#4 (June-1995-June 1996) 6010 Magazine Gay Association of Southern Africa (GASA) #2 (Jul 1987) - #3 (Aug 1987) 88 Chins #1 (Oct 1992) - #2 (Nov 1992) A Different Beat An Idea Whose Time Has Come... #1 (June 3, 1976) - #14 (Aug 1977) A Gay Dragonoid Sex Manual and Sketchbook|Gay Dragonoind Sex A Gallery of Bisexual and Hermaphrodite Love Starring the A Dragonoid Sex Manual Manual|Aqwatru' & Kaninor Dragonoid Aliens of the Polymarinus Star System vol 1 (Dec 1991); vol. -
Interpretive Plan
MISSOULA DOWNTOWN HERITAGE INTERPRETIVE PLAN DRAFT - NOVEMBER 2019 Prepared for the Missoula In collaboration with the City of Missoula Historic Preservation Downtown Foundation by Office and Downtown Missoula Partnership. Supported by a Historical Research Associates, Inc. grant from the Montana Department of Commerce Missoula public art. Credit: HRA TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 5 PART 1: FOUNDATION . 13 Purpose and Guiding Principles . 14 Interpretive Goals . 15 Themes . 15 Interpretive Theme Matrices . 19 Setting and Audiences . 23 Issues and Influences Affecting Interpretation . 24 PART 2: EXISTING CONDITIONS . 26 Interpretation in Downtown Missoula . 27 Information and Orientation . 28 Audience Experience . 29 Programming . 31 Potential Partners . 32 PART 3: RECOMMENDATIONS . 37 Introduction . 38 Actions Related to the Connectivity of Downtown Interpretation . 38 Actions Related to Special Events . 41 Actions Related to the Missoula Downtown Master Plan . 41 Actions Related to Pre-Visit/Distance Interpretation . 42 Actions Related to Interpreting Many Perspectives and Underrepresented Heritage . 44 Actions Related to Audience Experience . 47 Actions Related to Program Administration . 51 Actions Related to Scholarship . 51 Actions Related to Additional Interpretative Elements . 52 Actions Related to Collaboration . 52 Actions Related to Educators and Youth Outreach . 54 Actions Related to General Outreach and Marketing . 54 Recommended Implementation Plan . 55 Summary . 69 PART 4: PLANNING RESOURCES . 70 HRA Interpretive Planning Team . 71 Interpretive Planning Advisory Group . 71 Acknowledgements . 71 Glossary . 71 Select Interpretation Resources . 72 Select Topical Resources . 72 INTRODUCTION Downtown heritage mural interpreting local railroad history. Credit: HRA Missoula Downtown Heritage | Interpretive Plan | DRAFT Nov 2019 5 Missoula Textile is a Downtown Missoula heritage business, having been in operation for more than 100 years. -
Testing a Cultural Evolutionary Hypothesis,” Pg
ASEBL Journal – Volume 12 Issue 1, February 2016 February 2016 Volume 12, Issue 1 ASEBL Journal Association for the Study of (Ethical Behavior)•(Evolutionary Biology) in Literature EDITOR St. Francis College, Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. Gregory F. Tague, Ph.D. ~ ▬ EDITORIAL BOARD [click on last name of lead/author to navigate to text] Divya Bhatnagar, Ph.D. ▬ Kristy Biolsi, Ph.D. † Lesley Newson and Peter Richerson, “Moral Beliefs about Homosexuality: Kevin Brown, Ph.D. Testing a Cultural Evolutionary Hypothesis,” pg. 2 Alison Dell, Ph.D. Comments By: Robert A. Paul, pg. 21; Nicole A. Wedberg and Glenn Geher, pg. 23; Austin John Tom Dolack, Ph.D Jeffery and Todd Shackelford, pg. 24; Andreas De Block and Olivier Lemeire, pg. 27; James Waddington, pg. 29; Jennifer M. Lancaster, pg. 30 Wendy Galgan, Ph.D. Cheryl L. Jaworski, M.A. Newson’s and Richerson’s Reply to Comments, pg. 32 Joe Keener, Ph.D. ▬ † Craig T. Palmer and Amber L. Palmer, Eric Luttrell, Ph.D. “Why Traditional Ethical Codes Prescribing Self-Sacrifice Are a Puzzle to Evolutionary Theory: The Example of Besa,” pg. 40 Riza Öztürk, Ph.D. Comments By: Eric Platt, Ph.D. David Sloan Wilson, pg. 50; Guilherme S. Lopes and Todd K. Shackelford, pg. 52; Anja Müller-Wood, Ph.D. Bernard Crespi, pg. 55; Christopher X J. Jensen, pg. 57; SungHun Kim, pg. 60 SCIENCE CONSULTANT Palmer’s And Palmer’s Reply to Comments, pg. 61 Kathleen A. Nolan, Ph.D. ▬ EDITORIAL INTERN Lina Kasem † Aiman Reyaz and Priyanka Tripathi, “Fight with/for the Right: An Analysis of Power-politics in Arundhati Roy’s Walking with the Comrades,” pg. -
Guide to the Dennis Mcbride Collection on LGBTQ Las Vegas, Nevada
Guide to the Dennis McBride Collection on LGBTQ Las Vegas, Nevada This finding aid was created by Tammi Kim. This copy was published on March 25, 2021. Persistent URL for this finding aid: http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/f1vp61 © 2021 The Regents of the University of Nevada. All rights reserved. University of Nevada, Las Vegas. University Libraries. Special Collections and Archives. Box 457010 4505 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, Nevada 89154-7010 [email protected] Guide to the Dennis McBride Collection on LGBTQ Las Vegas, Nevada Table of Contents Summary Information ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Note ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Scope and Contents Note ................................................................................................................................ 4 Arrangement .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................. 5 Related Materials ............................................................................................................................................. 5 Names and Subjects ....................................................................................................................................... -
Academic & Student Affairs Committee
Schedule of Events Board of Regents Meeting May 2006 WEB PAGE ADDRESS: http://www.montana.edu/wwwbor/ WEDNESDAY, May 31, 2006 1:00 – 4:30 p.m. Budget and Audit Oversight Committee – SUB Ballroom 1:00 – 4:30 p.m. Academic/Student Affairs Committee – Hensler Auditorium, Applied Technology Building 4:45 – 6:00 p.m. Staff and Compensation Committee – SUB Ballroom 4:45 – 6:00 p.m. Workforce Development Committee – Hensler Auditorium, Applied Technology Building THURSDAY, June 1, 2006 7:00 a.m. Regents Breakfast with Faculty Senate Representatives - Crowley Conference Room - 2nd floor of SUB 7:45 a.m. Continental Breakfast for meeting participants—– SUB Large Dining Room 8:15 a.m. Executive Session (Personnel Evaluations) – Crowley Conference Room – 2nd floor SUB 10:00 a.m. Full Board Convenes– SUB Ballroom Noon Lunch for all attendees – SUB Large Dining Room Noon to 1:40 p.m. MAS Luncheon with Regents, Commissioner, Presidents and Chancellors — SUB Ballroom 1:30 p.m. Full Board Reconvenes– SUB Ballroom 5:30 p.m. Board Recesses 6:00 p.m. Reception for all meeting participants – Pitchfork Fondue Dinner - in the new ATC Center FRIDAY, June 2, 2006 7:00 a.m. Board breakfast with local civic and business leaders – SUB Large Dining Room 7:45 a.m. Continental Breakfast for meeting participants – SUB Large Dining Room 8:45 a.m. Full Board Reconvenes– SUB Ballroom 12:00 Meeting Adjourns on completion of business 1 Board of Regents’ Regular Meeting–May 31-June 2, 2006–HAVRE 5/19/2006 10:28 AM Page 1 BOARD OF REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION May 31 – June 2, 2006 Montana State University-Northern P.O. -
Christopher P Higgins
Missoula Mayors Interred at The Missoula Cemetery 2 3 This booklet was compiled and printed by the Missoula Cemetery as an informational booklet for individual use. The Missoula Cemetery is a department of the City of Missoula in Missoula, Montana. Questions and comments should be directed to: Missoula Cemetery 2000 Cemetery Road Missoula Montana 59802 Phone: (406) 552-6070 Fax: (406) 327-2173 Web: www.ci.missoula.mt.us/cemetery Visit our website for a complete interment listing, historical information, fees, cemetery information, and regulations. © 2008 Missoula Cemetery 4 Table of Contents Timeline: Mayors and Local History ................................................................................................ 6 Map: Mayors Burial Sites ................................................................................................................ 8 Frank Woody .................................................................................................................................. 10 Thomas Marshall ............................................................................................................................ 11 Dwight Harding ............................................................................................................................... 12 David Bogart ................................................................................................................................... 13 John Sloane ................................................................................................................................... -
Connections December 2013
December 2013 A biannual newsletter published by the Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library A Message from the Dean of Libraries hen I started writing this message, this opportunity to thank the members of I looked outside and saw snow the project review taskforce who issued an falling that quickly covered open call for projects, reviewed all proposals Mount Sentinel. Nonetheless, in the midst of according to established criteria, and selected my second winter in Montana, I have been the best proposals for action. A big thank-you warmed by the high level of enthusiasm and also goes to all team members who conducted energy from library faculty, staff, and generous user needs assessments, prepared their donors. Their dedication and unwavering proposals, submitted and carried out their support have helped us move forward on plans. They have indeed implemented many many fronts this past year. innovative ideas to enhance UM students’ learning experience. In this issue of Connections, the Mansfield Library’s newsletter, we present reports on The library’s generous donors have played the library’s Student-Centered Innovative an important role this year by supporting Projects. As its name conveys, these projects enhancement and expansion of the library’s focus on supporting UM students’ success collections, including archival materials and in their educational pursuits. I want to take special collections, funding improvements continued on page 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Learning Commons at the Maureen and Mike * Mansfield Library jjtt .L ’ The Learning Commons is an integral part of UM's Investing . in Student Success. Of the university's current priorities, the Learning Commons will have the most meaningful and dramatic impact on the greatest number of UM students. -
Theatre Where “ a Chorus of the Magazines
■ZM r. fe' -»i- ■- j GOV. BROWN AT A GAY PARTY WITH GOVERNOR BROVWM HERE IN SAN FRANCISCO, PROMISES & OOIWVIITMENTS. Details page 8 Photo GUY CORKY Continued from p«ce 2 PMC 3 The Art Commission was also MORE STREET VIOLENCE PM« 2 On Target victim, if it had not been for his thick denying any knowledge oL a sys Editorial coat. tem of “pay offs” worked Kiyt by C alifo rn ia Now that the election is over maybe The responding police officer filed persons in the Neighborhood Arts PERRY A. GEORGE City Hall and the police will find the a routine report, after sending the vic Programs whereby certain individuals time to do something about the vic THE ADAM CLAYTON POWELL POLITICAL AWARENESS AWARD GOES tim to the hospital. who are not actually qualified for NO CRUISING PLEASE ious attacks on gay men and lesbians TO THE ELECTORATE OF THE 5TH DISTRICT THE VOICE contacted Chief Charles any additional CETA money, actually in the streets. do get “ paid” CETA funds through a For all of you who arc too young or too unaware as to remember who Adam LONG BEACH, CA - X gay man On December 3, 1979 about 7:30 R. Gain, and found him deeply con Clayton Powell was, let me refresh your memory, way way back in the distant has been dismissed from his job with cerned. He promised to keep on the technique which has other names in the evening, at the comer of 24th used on the pay check as serrogates 1950’s one of the first black politicians to emerge was Adam Clayton Powell, as Princess Cruises because of “ques and Mission Streets, Michael Emrys case personally, but he leaves on Jan.- time went on and one seamy story after another emerged in the press about him, tionable sexual preference.’’ James 8th, 1980.