DOCSLIB.ORG

Downtown Districts 2011 P 21St St N

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Downtown Districts 2011 P 21St St N t nd S 22 St d t i S t v l a S r UniversityU ofof Texas D a e t e d S Downtown Districts 2011 P 21st St n a t s r 2 e 1s S t St 2nd Street Northwest G c o e i t M o a i u r n tin S The 2nd Street District is a lively mix of offices, mid-rise apart - Tree-lined streets with residential-scaled buildings (most often L R N o u t the e n r Ki p n u g A Bl l ments, retail, restaurants, sidewalk cafes, and Austin City Hall, converted to busine ss uses) characterize the Northwest area of v a W d n n . 18 a d L th a S S l t t designed around a vibrant streetscape. The W Austin Hotel and downtown, which is also home to Austin Community College’s l u a S P G h e l as r s e P ar a Residences, along with a new Austin City Limits venue, will Rio Grande campus, Pease Elementary School (the oldest con - k e t P S soon complete the six-block district, which will be expanded tinuously operating school in the state of Tx), House Park Sta - e W. 1 d Uptown Judges Hill 7th n t St a t S r westward with the redevelopment of the Thomas C. Green dium, the Austin Rec Center and the Duncan Park BMX track. S District Ma G r n W tin i District s . 18 L a e th ut r W o S he Water Treatment Plant. i c t r E . 16 t r K th e i o n St R S ng L fi u Blv o W e N i d. Rainey Street . t l 1 d n t 3t S t h R o S S t S t o d The Mexican-American Cultural Center lies near the foot of the n a Capitol c t s d A c n e W o S a . v a v 17 z l l l n v th l A W a St a B The Texas State Capitol (15 ft taller than the National Capitol in Rainey Street district, which is being transformed from a cottage B i . 1 a t r t 5 th S H L S o s St B t e e House Park o e n l i t v Washington, DC) and the Bob Bullock Texas State History Mu - scaled single family neighborhood to a neighborhood high-rise of d University W c s A S a a a r Texas h s J o Nursing C l Tennis District e o s School seum are major visitor attractions in a district dominated by State condos and apartments. W n v a o e . 1 Center r 6t a l W C h A . S S W C 14t g t y d h n . r S government building s. Other popular attractions include the State e 12 v t t Frank l th l e o l S e S t B C Erwin e k h r e Center Red River p Archives and Library, the Capitol Visitors Center and Scholz S a B W u Centennial l . l m v 13 Park t a th a d St (UT) Red River Street has become the center of downtown Austin’s live S L Northwest d Garten restaurant and Biergart. r a o u l y District G music scene, with clubs like Stubbs, Red Eyed Fly, Emo’s, Club 1/2 a S B t e E. 1 W v 5th S Civic de Ville, Mohawk, Elysium, Room 710, Symphony Square and . 1 A W t 0th t . 12 St s th e St A National Register Historic District, the Bremond Block is a key Beerland, a s well as associated businesses like True Blue Tattoo. t Capitol District W S University Medical W a . 9 c Center at landmark in the Civic District, home to the Travis County Court - t th a S St W v Brackenridge o D . 11 a d Seaholm u t L house and Criminal Justice Complex, the U.S. Courthouse, the c nc h S v n P an t l a B a W rk Wa The Seaholm District is a former industrial section of southwest . o te Austin History C enter and the John Henry Faulk Central Library, 7th W. 1 t rloo S 0t n Pa Hospital t W h St i rk . 9 t c downtown Austin that is undergoing a transformation into a vi - t th a and many other civic uses. Many of the residential buildings in d St S E. S v J 12 District l e th r n S B d t o a brant urban neighborhood. At the core of the district is the de - l the area are now home to law offices. r n S y a a t a r S t m h S B G 12t commissioned Seaholm Power Plant which will be redeveloped a s E. L o e Civic i c E. 1 R e District 1th S Congress Avenue into a landmark residential and retail destination. East of the West End u t t t t e N S t S S u S o o n h District i The historic Paramount Theater & adjacent State Theater are power plant, on the banks of Shoal Creek, is the site of the e d e c n a p v n o r t u A a l o r W n l jewels on the “Main Street of Texas,” home to Austin’s high-rise planned new Austin Central Library. W . a W s Red 7t . o Northeast B . h A 8t 5t St d h s h St C S a e t n r u District River a g office buildings, cultural venues like Austin Museum of Art, Art - t G S n S o t District e West 6th St C S University i house, Mexic-Arte, and a resurgent retail scene. Congress Ave. w y W t . i o District 6th B S W n t The Frank C. Erwin, Jr. Special Events Center, the Pennick-Alli - t . 7 i is anchored on the north by the Texas State Capitol and on the th t r S St T k t S s e e r S s e son Tennis Center and the University of Texas Nursing School oc - c e r south by the Ann Richards Congress Avenue Bridge, summer W a o e v C S . z i 5 c h th u r S a a o t R t r N e cupy an extension of the University of Tx at Austin campus into a v l home to 1.5 million Mexican-Freetailed Ba ts. l B d l S C a e a re L s R ek Congress W o the northeast corner of downtown. c r Avenue East 6th St a M Convention Center District District E. n 6th S a Seaholm Warehouse t S The 880,000 square foot Neal Kocurek Memorial Austin Conven - Uptown E. 5 th St E. District District t 7th The Tx Chili Parlor is a popular restaurant and local landmark in a S S tion Center anchors a district with a large number of hotels and t t S E. 3 e W rd E n . e S . 4 i Ce t e th district with an eclectic mix of state associations, restaurants, s p restaurants cat ering to Austin’s visitor industry. Here you can a S b r u t Ch u a av l n ez S St a e churches, art galleries and residential towers. The district is bor - d v t find popular national chai ns such as P.F. Chang’s and Finn & a A S u s y G 2nd St s E. h Porter, as well as local favorites including Iron Works Barbecue, dered on the north by the University of Tx at Austin, on the east e 3r s r d E S t u . 5 g t District Convention r h S n B t t Moonshine and the Cedar Door. by the State Capitol complex and on the south by the Travis o S C r District e l County complex, and the district reflects these influences. E. l 2n a d S Austin t t W Riv Convention S E E. 6th St. e s . e r 4t s o h iv id Center St r e c The “historic” entertainment district of Austin, the 7-block area Warehouse D S E r t . C a n es o ar t Ch M r a v Stretching 5 blocks west from Congress Avenue, past Republic a ez n stretches from the Driskill Hotel to I-35, and has over 30 historic St a S landmarks, and dozens of restaurants, clubs, and retail businesses . Square to the banks of Shoal Creek, the Warehouse District has emerged in the past 15 years as a trendy and upscale entertain - E Sixth Street is also home to many Austin events, like the Austin . 2n D d S riski t Mardi Gras celebration, SXSW, the Republic of Texas Bikers Rally, ment area, with dozens of restaurants, nightclubs and music ven - ll St E. C esa r Ch ues, such as Antone’s, Starlite, La Zona Rosa and the Lucky ave the Pecan Street Festival and 6th Street’s Halloween celebration.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Weird City: Sense of Place and Creative Resistance in Austin, Texas
    Weird City: Sense of Place and Creative Resistance in Austin, Texas BY Joshua Long 2008 Submitted to the graduate degree program in Geography and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Human Geography __________________________________ Dr. Garth Andrew Myers, Chairperson __________________________________ Dr. Jane Gibson __________________________________ Dr. Brent Metz __________________________________ Dr. J. Christopher Brown __________________________________ Dr. Shannon O’Lear Date Defended: June 5, 2008. The Dissertation Committee for Joshua Long certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Weird City: Sense of Place and Creative Resistance in Austin, Texas ___________________________________ Dr. Garth Andrew Myers, Chairperson Date Approved: June 10, 2008 ii Acknowledgments This page does not begin to represent the number of people who helped with this dissertation, but there are a few who must be recognized for their contributions. Red, this dissertation might have never materialized if you hadn’t answered a random email from a KU graduate student. Thank you for all your help and continuing advice. Eddie, you revealed pieces of Austin that I had only read about in books. Thank you. Betty, thank you for providing such a fair-minded perspective on city planning in Austin. It is easy to see why so many Austinites respect you. Richard, thank you for answering all my emails. Seriously, when do you sleep? Ricky, thanks for providing a great place to crash and for being a great guide. Mycha, thanks for all the insider info and for introducing me to RARE and Mean-Eyed Chris.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Austin Plan
    Draft DOWNTOWN PARKS AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN Downtown Austin Plan Prepared for the City of Austin by ROMA Austin and HR&A Advisors Revised January 19, 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Purpose of Plan ...............................................................................................................................1 Relati onship to Downtown Austi n Plan ..........................................................................................1 Vision Statement .............................................................................................................................1 Challenges to Address .....................................................................................................................2 Summary of Master Plan Recommendati ons .................................................................................2 General Policy Prioriti es ............................................................................................................2 Fees and Assessments ...............................................................................................................3 Governance and Management ..................................................................................................4 Priority Projects .........................................................................................................................5 Funding Prioriti es ............................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • L. Patrick Hughes
    L. Patrick Hughes Education B.A., History, University of Texas at Austin, January 8, 1974 M.A., History, University of Texas at Austin, December 20, 1975 Additional Graduate Studies, University of Texas at Austin, 1976-1979, 1990- 1991 Fifty-four post-M.A. graduate hours Teaching Experience Professor of History, Austin Community College, 1977-Present Guest Lecturer, Elderhostel/Exploritas Program, University of Texas Continuing Education, 1999-Present Visiting Lecturer, Texas State University at San Marcos, Summer 2006 Courses Taught: History 1301 – U. S. History To 1877 History 1302 – U. S. History Since 1877 History 1302 PCM – U. S. History Since 1877 (Internet course) History 2301 – History of Texas History 2301 PCM – History of Texas (Internet course) History 2341 – Depression America, 1929-1941 History 4375A – The Political Transformation of Texas, 1930-Present Teaching Awards: Phi Theta Kappa Excellence Award (1982) Phi Theta Kappa Excellence Award (1992) ACC Alternate Nominee, Minnie Stevens Piper Award (1996) National Community College Consortium Faculty Excellence Award (1996) Certificate of Honor, Consortium for Community College Development (1996) NISOD Teaching Excellence Award (1997) Who’s Who Among American Teachers 2000 (2000) Who’s Who Among American Teachers 2005 (2005) 2 Ottis Lock Educator of the Year Award, East Texas Historical Association (2002) Other Awards: H. Bailey Carroll Award from Texas State Historical Association for “To Meet Fire With Fire: Lyndon Johnson, Tom Miller, and Home Front Politics,” Best Article in Vol. C (1997) of the Southwestern Historical Quarterly Sabbatical Recipient, Austin Community College, 2002-2003 Fred C. White, Jr. Research Fellowship in Texas History, Texas State Historical Association, 2003 William Curry Holden Research Grant in West Texas History, West Texas Historical Association, 2003 Ottis Lock Research Grant, East Texas Historical Association, 2009 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Austin and UT
    ……………………………………………………………………………………………… A Visitor’s Guide to Austin and The University of Texas ……………………………………………………………………………………………… Compiled by the Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies Shopping As soon as you have found a place to live, you will need to furnish it with the basics for eating, sleeping, study, and relaxation. A Good Place to Start Most students make an early trip to Wal-Mart or Target, which are general- purpose discount stores where you can get most of the things you need to set up housekeeping. They sell sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels; a great variety of cooking and eating supplies; appliances; cleaning supplies; office/school supplies; and many other things. The Super Wal-Mart stores also sell food; the regular Wal-Marts sell some sodas and snacks but not much for regular meals. Wal-Mart Stores: 620 Lake Creek 1030 Norwood Park Blvd. 5017 W. Hwy 290 12900 N. I-35 Target Stores: 8601 Research Blvd. 2300 Ben White 5300 S. MoPac 6405 S. I-35 Food Shopping: Major Supermarkets in Austin H-E-B: Has a good selection of international foods and low prices. Located all around town, a great place to shop. The Hancock Center H-E-B on 41st St. is closest to UT. Central Market: Has a great selection and variety of fresh produce, a wonderful fish selection, and many gourmet prepared foods. You can listen to live music at the Central Market Café every Friday and Saturday from 6:30–9:00 P.M. at no charge. Fiesta: Has low prices and many international items. There is just one store, on the I-35 eastside frontage road at 38-1/2 St., near the university.
    [Show full text]
  • A Freque Bout Austin, Texas B T a Ti T Ently Asked Questions S
    Frequeently Asked Questionss Aboutb t Austin,A ti TexasT Have questions about Austin? We're here to help. Here are 200 most frequently asked questions about Austin, TTeexas: everything from Where is Austin, TTeexas? to What are the top Austin industries? to What is the populattion of Austin? to Why is Austin called the Live Music Capital of the World? This list is a great place to start learning about one of America's best cities. Where is Austin,, TTeexas? Austin encompasses 272 square miles along the Colorado River in central TTeexas, 200 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. The capitol city is 200 miles southwest of Dallas, 162 miles west of Houston, 90 miles north of San Antonio, and is the center of the major metropolitan area of Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos. What is the population of Austin? Austin is the the number one fastest growing city in the United States. According to austintexas.gov the city's population has reached 926,426! That's up almost 10% from 2012, when Austin had a population of just 842,592. The Austin-Round Rock metro area's population surpassed the 2 million mark early in 2016. Why is Austin called the Live Music Capitol of the World? Austin has over 250 live music venues and is known fforor its large music events, like South by Southwest (SXSW) and Austin City Limits. In American music historyy,, Austin has helped start or grow the careers of big time artists like Janis Joplin, Stevie Ray VVaughan,aughan, and Willie Nelson. When was Austin Founded? German and Spanish pioneers began settling Austin's stretch of the Colorado River in the 1830s, and it was ocially incorporated in 1839.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of Annual Events in Austin Austin Chronicle Hot Sauce
    Timeline Of Annual Events In Austin by newsdesk Austin Chronicle Hot Sauce festival : The world's largest hot sauce festival takes place right here in Austin. Some 300 homemade and restaurant-served versions are judged by local chefs and food critics, while commercially bottled varieties are voted on by festival attendees. By the end of the day, folks have consumed hundreds of gallons of salsa, not to mention vast quantities of beer and Tex-Mex food from local establishments. Austin City Limits Music Festival : Austin City Limits, the long-running, much-praised live music program on public television, captures the spirit of the Austin music scene like no other. And while it once primarily hosted country performers, today's lineup includes something from virtually every genre. From local singer-songwriters to internationally known artists, the festival features about 130 performances on eight stages, along with tons of food, drink, children's activities, and arts and crafts vendors. Austin Finearts Festival : This is probably the finest arts and crafts festival in the state. Held in downtown Austin at Republic Square Park, this juried event features top artists from all over the country. Other highlights include a full schedule of music, lots of food, art activities, face painting, storytelling, and demonstrations. Cinco De mayo Music Festival : This annual May 5th celebration commemorates Mexican General Ignacio Zaragoza's defeat of French Emperor Louis Napoleon at Puebla in 1862. Events are held not only at Fiesta Gardens but also at the State Capitol rotunda. A plethora of food and drink is on hand, as well as traditional mariachi bands, popular regional musicians, folk dancers, a carnival, mechanical bull riding, contests, bungee jumping, and plenty of other fun activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Art of Rock and Roll
    ART OF ROCK AND ROLL NELS JACOBSON Nels Jacobson Law Birmingham, MI 48009 State Bar of Texas 24th ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT LAW INSTITUTE COURSE November 6-7, 2014 Dallas CHAPTER 2 © 2005-2014 Nels Jacobson Art of Rock and Roll Chapter 2 ART OF ROCK AND ROLL in the physical posters themselves. And graphic design software by Adobe, Corel, Xara, and others has made it easier for neophytes to try their hand at designing I. INTRODUCTION posters themselves. It is not uncommon for posters Visual imagery has played a part in the promotion designed on computers and offered as signed and and presentation of rock music for about as long as numbered limited-edition screen prints by today’s most rock and roll has been around. Concert posters and popular rock artists to fetch almost as much as vintage handbills, print ads, wardrobe and stage sets, album posters from the ‘60s. covers, box sets and other packaging all play a part in fashioning a recognizable identity for a band and generating interest in both product and live performances. This article will focus predominantly on posters, and some of the legal issues associated with their creation and commodification. A powerful poster is capable of not only publicizing an upcoming concert but also, in exceptional cases, of taking on a life of its own as an iconic commemorative trophy. Since at least the 1960s some rock and roll posters have been considered works of art in their own right, not unlike the 19th Century posters of Chéret and Toulouse-Lautrec. Only lately, however, have the legal issues raised by this method of advertising begun to generate much interest.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Austin Skyline a L I S T O F R E C E N T L Y C O M P L E T E D , P L a N N E D a N D U P C O M I N G P R O J E C T S
    The New Austin Skyline A L I S T O F R E C E N T L Y C O M P L E T E D , P L A N N E D A N D U P C O M I N G P R O J E C T S The face of Austin’s downtown is always changing. In 2019, we saw a record high development pipeline, with 20 projects under construction and another 19 planned. This emerging projects brochure reflects the most prominent projects recently completed, under construction or being planned in downtown. Info was last updated in February 2020. 4. 44 East Avenue 1. 5th & Brazos Hotel Status: Under Construction Status: Under Construction Size: 460,000 SQFT Developer: Magellan Development Product Type: Condominiums Size: 771,000 SQFT Number of Hotel Rooms: 400 Product Type: Hotel Number of Condos: 330 Number of Hotel Rooms: 400 Estimated Completion Date: 2022 Number of Apartments: 274 Photo Credit: Instacorp Retail Space: 13,000 / Mixed Use: Y Estimated Completion Date: 2020 DESCRIPTION: A 51-story high rise condo tower is planned for Rainey Street. This Photo Credit: BKL Architecture 545-feet-tall 460,000 square foot project includes 330 condo units, 3,000 square feet of ground floor retail/restaurant space, and 500 parking spaces. DESCRIPTION: This is a 32-story skyscraper with 400 hotel rooms, 274 apartments and 13,000 sq ft of ground-floor retail space at East Fifth and Brazos streets. The 5. 48 East Avenue project is 771,000 sqft and is estimated to deliver in 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Austin File Alphabetic List
    Austin File Alphabetic List 13th Floor Elevators--See: BIOGRAPHY FILE - Roky Erickson M9300 16 S0300 1800 Restaurant & Bar R3800 (E) 1880s P7300 1886 Room H3200 (8) 1938 Radio Script P1400 (12) 1977 Bond Issue P7100 (3) 1980-1989 P8660 2-J's R3800 (T) 23rd Street Artists Market P1400 (39) 26 Doors S2300 (21) 311 Club S0300 (102) 35th & Jefferson Retail/Office Center B6824 (5) 35th Street Festival C1900 (15) 3M Corporation M0900 (41) 5 AM Studio M9385 (52) 501 Studios M8460 (75) 5604 Manor N1875 (14) 612 West R3800 (S) 64 Beds H2010 (2) 8 ½ Souvenirs M9300 (E) A Bon Chat, Bon Rat I1200 (16) "A Nostalgic Evening at the Grand Ole Driskill" H3200 (4) "A Traditional San Jacinto Day Celebration" L2710 (29s) A-Perm-O-Green Lawn Company G0800 (3) A. Mozart Fest M9383 (7) A.C.O.R.N. N1900 (26) AAA Bonding Company C9200 (2) Aaron's B5070 (5) Abattoir M8640 (2) Abbey Wedding Chapel, The (in general folder) W2300 (1) Abbott Laboratories Corporation M0900 (11) Abendmusik M9380 (9) Aber-Schultz Auto Supply Company A9910 (26) Abernathy Furniture Company F5000 (16) Ablanedo, Ralph 1978 M8900 (41) Abortion F0520 (1) Academy for Educational Development E0600 (2) Academy Surplus D1100 (24) Accent Gallery A6400 (105) Accent Travel T7900 (6) ACCESS (Austin Collaborative of Cultural & Educational Sites & Schools) P8200 (83) Ace Custom Tailors C5230 (22) Achievement Scores P8200 (15) Achilles Grocery G4200 (91) Ackermann, Frieda and Hans W5700 (5) Acme Life Insurance Company I1150 (2) Acquisitions L2710 (29a) Acquisitions L2710 (29r) Act Against Violence Community
    [Show full text]
  • Film and Television Projects Made in Texas (1910 – 2021) Page 1 of 36
    Film and Television Projects Made in Texas (1910 – 2021) Page 1 of 36 PROJECT NAME TYPE PRODUCTION COMPANY PRODUCTION DATE(S) CITY/TOWN SHOT IN MAGNOLIA TABLE - SEASON 4 TV Series (Network/Cable/Digital) Blind Nil LLC 2021-06-14 – 2021-07-02 Valley Mills; Waco MAGNOLIA TABLE - SEASON 3 TV Series (Network/Cable/Digital) Blind Nil LLC 2021-04-06 – 2021-04-23 Valley Mills Austin; College Station; Fredericksburg; San QUEER EYE - SEASON 6 TV Series (Network/Cable/Digital) Netflix / LWT Enterprises 2021-03-22 – 2021-07-02 Antonio BBQ BRAWL - SEASON 3 TV Series (Network/Cable/Digital) Rock Shrimp Productions 2021-02-22 – 2021-04-02 Austin; Bee Cave; Buda; Cedar Park; Manor Bee Cave; Driftwood; Dripping Springs; BBQ BRAWL - SEASON 2 TV Series (Network/Cable/Digital) Rock Shrimp Productions 2021-02-22 – 2021-04-01 Fredericksburg; Luckenbach Highland Haven; South Padre Island; LAKEFRONT BARGAIN HUNT - SEASON 12 TV Series (Network/Cable/Digital) Magilla Entertainment 2021-01-27 – 2021-06-10 Surfside Beach Rebel 6 Films / TLG Motion FREE DEAD OR ALIVE Feature (Independent) Pictures 2021-01-24 – 2021-03-03 Alpine; Austin; Buda; Lajitas; Terlingua READY TO LOVE - SEASON 3 TV Series (Network/Cable/Digital) Light Snack Media, LLC 2021-01-20 – 2021-03-27 Houston MAGNOLIA TABLE - SEASON 2 TV Series (Network/Cable/Digital) Blind Nil LLC 2021-01-18 – 2021-01-28 Valley Mills VAN GO TV Series (Network/Cable/Digital) Rabbit Foot Studios 2020-11-17 – 2021-05-12 Austin Austin; Bartlett; Bastrop; Lockhart; WALKER - SEASON 1 TV Series (Network/Cable/Digital) CBS
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Music Education
    Abilene Christian University – Brookhaven College 345 TEXAS MUSIC EDUCATION Universities and community and technical colleges offering music, music therapy, and music business degrees and courses; performing arts elementary/secondary schools, and music archives. Available online at www.EnjoyTexasMusic.com as the Texas Music Education Primer. Abilene Christian University Applied Science in Audio and Video Production. Established: 1921 Three career tracts are available: Audio, Video, and Baylor University’s School of Music offers a Department of Music Entertainment Business. We offer a strong Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music Education and ACU Box 28724, Abilene, TX 79699-8274 concentration of music business courses including a Master of Music with approximately 360 music (325) 674-2302; (325) 674-2199; Fax (325) 674-2608 Copyright and Publishing, Entertainment Law, majors currently enrolled in the department. An [email protected]; www.acu.edu/ Artist Management, Concert Promotion, Retail and all-level music teaching certificate can be obtained Gregory Straughn, Chairman Wholesale Merchandising, and Selling Techniques through the department. The university has three National Association of Schools of Music for the Audio and Video Industry. More than 1,000 recording studios, three rehearsal studios, and a Texas Association of Music Schools students are enrolled at the Art Institute of Dallas. complete MIDI lab. The Moody Library houses the Texas Music Educators Association complete Bob Darden collection of Gospel and Established: 1906 Austin College • Department of Music Contemporary Christian music (more than 10,000 albums, cassettes, compact discs and videos). Abilene Christian University offers three music 900 North Grand Avenue Suite 61559 degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music in Sherman, TX 75090-4440 Performance (voice and piano) and a Bachelor of (903) 813-2251; (903) 813-2000; Fax (903) 813-2273 Blinn College • Department of Music Music leading to teacher certification.
    [Show full text]
  • LAFEVERS-DISSERTATION-2018.Pdf (9.135Mb)
    Copyright by Cory James LaFevers 2018 The Dissertation Committee for Cory James LaFevers Certifies that this is the approved version of the following Dissertation: EMBODYING BRAZILIANNESS: PERFORMING RACE AND PLACE IN AUSTIN TEXAS Committee: Robin Moore, Supervisor Sonia Seeman Lorraine Leu Moore Christen Smith EMBODYING BRAZILIANNESS: PERFORMING RACE AND PLACE IN AUSTIN TEXAS by Cory James LaFevers Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2018 Dedication This one’s for you, Dad. James B. LaFevers, Jr. 1959 – 2014 Acknowledgements This project would never have been completed without the support and encouragement of many people. First, to all of the musicians who contributed to this project, thank you for your friendship, for letting me play music with you, and for entertaining my questions. I greatly appreciate the enthusiastic interest and insightful suggestions of committee members Sonia Seeman, Lorraine Leu Moore, and Christen Smith, without which this project would never have gotten off the ground. I benefited from great professors, colleagues, and friends throughout my education. At the risk of forgetting people, thanks are due to Charles Carson, Steven Slawek, Ted Gordon, Maria Franklin, João Costa Vargas, Juan Agudelo, Andrés Amado, Heather Buffington Anderson, Sidra Lawrence, Christina Hough, Myranda Harris, Eddie Hsu, Martina Li, Leo Cardoso, Sandra Olsen, Joel Zigman, Brian Griffith, and many other fellow students at UT; to my friends and family in Austin, Laíse, Bryant, Bruno, Devon, Jacaré, Frank, Michael, my cousins Sara, Caleb, Cricket, and Zaiden, Adrian, and the members of Forró de Quintal; to Rose Lange, Paul Bertagnolli, Howard Pollack, James Conyers, Malachi Crawford, Carol Poindexter-Sylvers, Gerald Horne, Tyron Tillery, and all of my colleagues at the University of Houston.
    [Show full text]