CAC Events and News
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Amanda Snyder Portland Modernist
BONNIE LAING-MALCOLMSON Amanda Snyder Portland Modernist PORTLAND ART MUSEUM OREGON Contents 9 Director’s Foreword Brian J. Ferriso 13 A Portland Modernist Bonnie Laing-Malcolmson Published on the occasion of the exhibition Amanda Snyder: Portland Modernist, Organized by the Portland Art Museum, Oregon, June 30 – October 7, 2012. 44 Biography This publication is made possible by a generous bequest of Eugene E. Snyder. Copyright © 2012 Portland Art Museum, Oregon All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced without the 49 Checklist of Exhibition written permission of the publisher. Library of Congress Cataloguing-in-Publication Data. Amanda Snyder: Portland Modernist p. 58; cm Published on the occasion of an exhibition held at the Portland Art Museum, Portland, OR. June 30 – October 7, 2012 Includes exhibition checklist, artist biography, and illustrations ISBN 9781883124344 Published by Portland Art Museum 1219 SW Park Avenue Portland, Oregon 97205 Publication coordinator: Bruce Guenther Design: Bryan Potter Design Photography: Paul Foster Printed: Image Pressworks, Portland Director’s Foreword With the opening of The Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Center for Northwest Art in 2000, and the subsequent establishment of a permanently endowed Curator of Northwest Art in 2006, the Portland Art Museum signaled its intention to create an historical record of our artistic community and its participants through an active exhibition, collection, and publication program. This commitment has resulted in the creation of an ongoing one-person contemporary exhibition series for artists of our region, APEX, and the biennial Contemporary Northwest Art Awards, as well as a renewed focus on historic figures through landmark survey exhibitions like Hilda Morris and Lee Kelly. -
Romania 1966 Enumeration Form
District( regional toivn) ...................... No of tho consus district Commune (town)...... .......................... Village(componont locD-lity).........=....9..*. No of tho guiding and control sector Stroet .............................. no...... No of the cousus sector Ssridl letter of tho building .............. Number of tho form 14-15 BUILDING BULLETIN Name and sarnamo of O;'iner .......................................................................... (foc ontorpriss~,institutio~,organizations thoir nme and the contralbcdy thqybelong to) I GENGUL DATA 1. Purpose for which tho building 4. Occupancy of tho rosidantial io used building Ho sidont i al buiIdi [TIOccupied Ilon-residontid building in Undor construction,partly occupied 20 m~7hich tho dwelling is locatod El by tho population o Buildiw with colloctive housing units Under const ruction, occupied ml mby buildors 111Unoccupied 2. Typo of rosidontial building 5. Typo of ownorship Individual building with EI ono dvrollinf; [(]Stato proporty Row-houoos U17 11Co-oporativo proporty U21 Proporty of public I Ij5]Block-typo building Iorganizations [(IProporty of roligious cults and COEïRUtli~ioS 3. Year of construction of the building [TIPriv ato propo rty =u17113xo d pr op orey 18-19 ~~ II BUILDIKG CH.ARAC.l'ERIS.I'ICS 6. Building notoria1 of extornal nalls and floors 8. Number of lovols rU 11Roinforcod concreto 24- 25 Poinforcod concrot carcass with nI I dricl::/orlc or oubstftutes nasonry 22 S tononorlr, brickxork or substitut os masonry with reinforced concreta flmm 9. Number of storoys Stonework brickwork or substitutes *u26-27 masonry with woodon floors 1 151 Wood (boms, logs etc.) 10. Developed useful Framework, unburnt brick, vrattles , floor space of the residential mboaton earth or othor materials building -u 7. -
2013 Financial Statements and Report of Independent Accountants
GaryMcGee & Co. LLP CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Portland Art Museum Financial Statements and Other Information as of and for the Years Ended June 30, 2013 and 2012 and Report of Independent Accountants P O R T L A N D A R T M U S E U M TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Report of the Treasurer 3 Report of Independent Accountants 4 Financial Statements: Statements of Financial Position 6 Statements of Activities 8 Statements of Cash Flows 10 Notes to Financial Statements 11 Supplementary Financial Information: Schedule of Operating Revenues and Expenses of the Northwest Film Center 30 Notes to Schedule of Operating Revenues and Expenses of the Northwest Film Center 31 Other Information: Governing Board and Management 32 Inquiries and Other Information 34 Report of the Treasurer The financial statements and other information con- The financial statements have been examined by the tained in this report have been prepared by manage- Museum’s independent accountants, GARY MCGEE & ment, which is responsible for the information’s integ- CO. LLP, whose report follows. Their examinations rity and objectivity. The financial statements have were made in accordance with generally accepted au- been prepared in accordance with generally accepted diting standards. The Audit Committee of the Board accounting principles applied on a consistent basis and of Trustees meets periodically with management and are deemed to present fairly the financial position of the independent accountants to review accounting, the PORTLAND ART MUSEUM and the changes in its net auditing, internal accounting controls, and financial assets and cash flows. Where necessary, management reporting matters, and to ensure that all responsibili- has made informed judgments and estimates of the ties are fulfilled with regard to the objectivity and in- outcome of events and transactions, with due consid- tegrity of the Museum’s financial statements. -
A Psychological Study of “The Lumber Room” by HH Munro Alias Saki
Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities Review (JSSHR) Vol. 3, No. 4 (194-208) © Author(s) December 2018 ISSN: 2279-3933 Original Article DOI: http://doi.org/10.4038/jsshr.v3i4.21 Punishment as Misdirected Discipline: A Psychological Study of “The Lumber Room” by H.H. Munro alias Saki EA Gamini Fonseka1 Abstract ‚The Lumber Room‛ by Hector Hugh Munro(1870-1916),who wrote 1Department of under the penname ‚Saki‛, is a short story that covers the survival English and struggle of the juvenile Nicholas growing in the care of some Linguistics, authoritarian adults. The conditions Nicholas suffers in the story University of parallel with some details of Munro’s childhood that he spent in the Ruhuna-Sri Lanka custody of his aunts after the death of his mother. Based on what [email protected] transpires in the life of Nicholas as a child, this paper attempts to carry out a psychological study of punishment as misdirected discipline, in order to establish that the intelligent independently develop their own stance about the good and the bad, however much they are suppressed in society. From this general stance on Munro’s short stories, this paper investigates the psychological effects of punishment on the Aunt and Nicholas in their respective roles as the prosecutor and the offender in ‚The Lumber Room‛ in a situation of misdirected discipline. Keywords: punishment, discipline, psychoanalysis, frustration, childcare 194 Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities Review (JSSHR) Vol. 3, No. 4 (1-15) © Author(s) December 2018 ISSN: 2279-3933 Original Article INTRODUCTION “The idea that children have rights that Hector Hugh Munro,whose father was the state should protect may have Scotsman Charles Augustus Munro, seemed silly at the dawn of the an inspector-general in the Burma nineteenth century, but by the time police, lost his mother, Mary Frances Queen Victoria died in 1901, it had (née Mercer) in a tragic accident in gained significant support‛ (Gubar England with a runaway cow in 1872. -
CAPSTONE 20-1 SWA Field Study Trip Book Part II
CAPSTONE 20-1 SWA Field Study Trip Book Part II Subject Page Afghanistan ................................................................ CIA Summary ......................................................... 2 CIA World Fact Book .............................................. 3 BBC Country Profile ............................................... 24 Culture Gram .......................................................... 30 Kazakhstan ................................................................ CIA Summary ......................................................... 39 CIA World Fact Book .............................................. 40 BBC Country Profile ............................................... 58 Culture Gram .......................................................... 62 Uzbekistan ................................................................. CIA Summary ......................................................... 67 CIA World Fact Book .............................................. 68 BBC Country Profile ............................................... 86 Culture Gram .......................................................... 89 Tajikistan .................................................................... CIA World Fact Book .............................................. 99 BBC Country Profile ............................................... 117 Culture Gram .......................................................... 121 AFGHANISTAN GOVERNMENT ECONOMY Chief of State Economic Overview President of the Islamic Republic of recovering -
Annual Report for the Year 2003–2004
2003–2004 ANNUAL REPORT SAM Students with Sanislo Feast SAM CONNECTS ART TO LIFE CONTEMPORARY CHINESE ARTIST LI JIN’S A FEAST made a permanent impression on the fourth- and fifth-grade students at Sanislo Elementary School. Inspired by the fifty-nine- foot-long painting depicting food from a traditional Chinese dinner on a background of recipes written in Chinese calligraphy, the students set out to re-create their own version. Art teachers Ruth Winter and Carolyn Autenrieth designed the project to celebrate the diversity of cultures at their school. Students painted their favorite ethnic foods, and staff helped transcribe the recipes into the students’ original languages. On display at the Seattle Asian Art Museum last spring, the students’ work, Sanislo Feast, a fifty-foot-long art scroll portraying food and languages from seventeen different nations and cultures, reflected the heritage of Sanislo students and staff. Students, families and teachers commemorated the unveiling of their “masterpiece” with a special celebration at SAAM. cover: Li Jin, China, born 1958, A Feast, 2001, ink on Xuan paper, 39 3/8 x 708 5/8 in., Courtesy of the artist and CourtYard Gallery, Beijing right: Wolfgang Groschedel and Kunz Lochner, Equestrian armor for Philip II, ca. 1554, etched steel and gold, Patrimonio Nacional, Real Armería, Madrid SEATTLE ART MUSEUM TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Director’s Letter 17 Betty Bowen Award 2 Board of Trustees 18 Reaching Out to Youth & Families 3 Broadening, Deepening, Diversifying 19 Teaching and Learning 4–5 One Museum, Three -
Furnishing & Interpretative Plan Haislip – Hall House
Furnishing & Interpretative Plan Haislip – Hall House Brentsville Courthouse Historic Centre 12229 Bristow Road Bristow, VA 20136 Prince William County Department of Public Works – Historic Preservation Division 17674 Main Street Dumfries, VA 22026 Furnishing and Interpretative Plan for the Haislip-Hall House at Bristow, VA Brentsville Courthouse Historic Centre Historic Preservation Division Prince William County TABLE OF CONTENTS Administrative Information Page Mission Statement 1 Staff 1 Interpretive Objectives 1 Historical Information Time Period 2 History of Title/Occupancy 2 Historical Narrative Haislip-Hall Families 3-4 Prince William County in 1850 5-7 Architectural Description 8-9 Furnishing Plan First Floor, North “Kitchen” Room 10-13 First Floor, Closet 14 First Floor, Hall 14-15 Second Floor, Bed Chamber 15-16 Second Floor, Small Bed Chamber Room 16 Grounds Plan Garden 17 Animal Paddock 17 Hog Pen 17 Smoke House 18 Spring House 18 Appendixes 1. Interpretative/Tour Outline 20-21 2. House Layout 22 3. Ground Layout 23 4. Federal Census Information 24-33 5. Agricultural Census Information 34-37 6. Miscellaneous Government Documents 38 7. Haislip Personal Property Tax List, 1855-1861 39-46 8. Land and Deed Timeline 47-49 9. James Purcell’s Land and Will Inventory 50 10. Benson Lynn’s Land and Will Inventory 51 11. Joseph Johnson’s Land and Will Inventory 52 12. Theron Newman’s Land and Will Inventory 53 13. Family Life on the Frontier by George Caleb Bingham 54 14. Winding Up by William Sidney Mount 55 15. Kitchen in the Mount House by William Sidney Mount 56 16. The Sportman’s Last Visit by William Sideny Mount 57 17. -
Marsden Hartley (American, 1877-1943), Still Life, No
THE ARMORY SHOW AT 100 October 18, 2013 - February 23, 2014 Marsden Hartley (American, 1877-1943), Still Life, No. 1, 1912. Oil on canvas, 31 ½ x 25 5/8 in. Columbus Museum of Art, Ohio: Gift of Ferdinand Howald, 1931.184. Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853-1890), Mountains at Saint Rémy (Montagnes à Saint- Rémy), 1889. Oil on canvas, 28 ¼ x 35 ¾ in. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, Thannhauser Collection, Justin K. Thannhauser, 1978, 78.2514.24 Maurice Prendergast (American, 1859-1924), Landscape with Figures, ca. 1910-12. Oil on canvas, 38 ½ x 52 ¾ in. Edward W. Root Bequest, 57.212, Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute, Utica, New York. Image, Art Resource, NY Henri Matisse (French, 1869-1954), Blue Nude, 1907. Oil on canvas, 36 ¼ x 55 ¼ in. The Baltimore Museum of Art: The Cone Collection, formed by Dr. Claribel Cone and Miss Etta Cone of Baltimore, Maryland, BMA 1950.228. © 2013 Succession H. Matisse / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Photography by Mitro Hood. John Sloan (American, 1871-1951), Sunday, Women Drying Their Hair, 1912. Oil on canvas, 26 1/8 x 32 1/8 in. Addison Gallery of American Art, Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts, Museum Purchase, 1938.67. © 2013 Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York Paul Gauguin (French, 1848-1903), Parau na te Varua ino (Words of the Devil), 1892. Oil on canvas, 36 1/8 x 26 15/16 in. National Gallery of Art, Washington, Gift of the W. Averell Harriman Foundation in memory of Marie N. Harriman. Courtesy of the National Gallery of Art, Washington John Marin (American, 1870-1953), Woolworth Building, No. -
European & American Art Council
EUROPEAN & AMERICAN ART COUNCIL Newsletter March 2015 Curator's Column NOTE OUR NEW LECTURE TIMES President's Message In This Issue Dear Council Members, President's Message This month's newsletter seems to be a "SAVE Curator's Message THE DATE" message. I am certain that you are beginning to organize your calendars as our March Lecture weather becomes warmer and the days longer. Consequently, planning for our Spring activities Upcoming Events continues unabated with your Board. Guest Curator The Board is planning our March 19, 2015 evening meeting; hosting another Sunday afternoon reception for New Members our own David Margulis, April 19, 2015 in conjunction with the Italian Style exhibition; and our proposed trip to the Tacoma Art Past Lecture Museum, Wednesday May 13, 2015. Film In addition this is the time of year when the art councils begin their nominating process for next year's Executive Board. Our Giovanni Battista own Sarah Monro is chairing this committee and doing an Moroni outstanding job. Our European and American Art Council Annual meeting will be held on June 17, 2015 where I will present you a Board of Directors review of our 2014-2015 activities, acquisitions, and travel. In addition, members will be electing the 2015-2016 Board. President Just to keep us "on our toes", our Annual Meeting will include a Carol Ann Caveny tour by Dawson Carr, Ph.D., The Janet and Richard Geary Vice-President Curator of European Art, Portland Art Museum, introducing us to the exhibition: "Gods and Heroes, Masterpieces works from the Sarah Munro Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Paris". -
And Grade Is Assured for All Time by the Fir Shopit Is Comparatively but A
superior qualities of the timber are retained by the exercise of greatest care in the dry- kiln department.With its battery of twenty kilns the company has a dry-kiln capacity which allows it to dry the lumber slowly and uniformly; and the expert foreman in charge of this important phase of the work is un- ceasingly vigilant that only the most perfect result shall be secured. Spruce FinishSpruce finish has allthe fine qualities of yellow poplar and takes paint better than any known wood.Itissub- jected to the same careful treatment in dry- kilning and manufacture that is accorded fir. It is replacing cypress in New England, Ohio, New York and Indiana.The customer can always get his orders filled by the Pacific Spruce Corporation through the C. D. John- son Lumber Co. Vertical Grain Fir FlooringThe installa- tion of a gang mill and a pony band gives the Pacific Spruce Corporation unusual facilities for producing vertical grain fir flooring (as well as fir and spruce uppers), and insures a plentiful supply of this remarkable flooring, always on hand in the dry lumber room ready for shipment. Orders can be filled within two and a half or three hours after being received. The uniformity of this product as to quality and gradeis assured for all time by the quality of the timber and the uniform process of manufacture. Otherspecialtiesinold growth yellow Douglas fir are casing, base, stepping, siding (both bevel and drop), and all upper grades from the same timber, which are submitted to the same careful manufacture according to the standards of the West Coast Lumber- men's Association. -
HOARDERS Master
VA Foundation for the Humanities | HOARDERS_Master NATHAN: Major funding for BackStory is provided by an anonymous donor, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation, and the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations. [MUSIC PLAYING] ED: From the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities, this is BackStory. JOANNE: Welcome to BackStory, the show that explains the history behind today's headlines. I'm Joanne Freeman. NATHAN: I'm Nathan Connolly. ED: And I'm Ed Ayers. JOANNE: OK, so Nathan, Ed, I want to introduce you to a historical character who I'm particularly fond of. ED: I'll look forward to meeting him or her. JOANNE: He's a little quirky but really interesting. Picture this. It's Washington, DC. It's 1802. A man named William Plumer has just been elected to the Senate from New Hampshire, so the capitol is his base. Now imagine-- Plumer's a guy. He's kind of tall. He's kind of thin. He's not really a flashy dresser. In that sense, he's kind of New England-ish. So Plumer moves to the capitol at a time of pretty intense political divisions. His party, the Federalist, had just been booted out of power by Thomas Jefferson's Republican Party. ED: So I guess not everything has changed in Washington since 1802, huh? JOANNE: No, definitely not. So he arrives in Washington, and he's grouchy. He already feels like he's an outsider and everything that he loves might be crashing to ruin. [MUSIC PLAYING] So, early in his term, Plumer is wandering around the halls of the capitol, and he stumbles across a lumber room and peeks inside. -
Object Documentation – Case Sabin – 09.02.2012 (Rev
Case Sabin in Pieve di Soligo, Treviso, Italy – project ID 2194 Multifamily building with 11 residential flats, 3 offices and 2 shops. Project Designer Passive House Planner: Marco Filippi engineer (www.edificizeroenergia.it) Architecture: Stefano Zara architect Structure: Angelo Favotto engineer Systems: Michele Dorigo expert Acoustic: Cristian Bortot expert This multifamily building was realized in the centre of Pieve di Soligo, a 12.000 people town located in the northern area of Treviso province, Italy. The climate is characterized by mildly cold winters (temperature seldom below -10 °C) and by humid summers (with several weeks over 30 °C and RH over 50%). The passive house consists of 2 separate buildings (‘grande’ and ‘piccolo’, that is to say respectively ‘big’ and ‘small’ in Italian) of 4 floors above ground plus a 1-floor basement. The structure is made by concrete, for both horizontal (i.e. floors) and vertical (i.e. exterior walls) structures. First families occupied the house in the second part of 2010. Special features: Photovoltaic field to fully feed electrical needs for heating, cooling and hot water demand, ground source heat pump, use of rainwater. U-value external wall 0,131 W/m2K PHPP Annual grande 4 kWh/m2a U-value basement ceiling 0,141 W/m2K heating demand piccolo 9 kWh/m2a U-value roof 0,116 W/m2K PHPP Annual cooling grande 2 kWh/m2a U-value window 0,80 W/m2K demand piccolo 2 kWh/m2a Heat recovery 84,7% PHPP primary energy grande 73 kWh/m2a demand piccolo 103 kWh/m2a -1 grande 0,23 h pressure test n50 piccolo 0,27 h-1 Passive House Object Documentation – Case Sabin – 09.02.2012 (rev.