A Checklist of Books from Simplemente Maria Press
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!1 of !77 Ruined Books Blog A Book of Bibliolages—initial post, Feb. 27, 2013 A Book of Bibliolage makes a good place to begin this blog. The website goes back a few weeks now. The practice of bibliolaging goes back seven to ten years, depending on your definition. The word bibliolage goes back about three years, my invention, I think. And the blog starts now. A bibliolage is always an “altered book”—that’s the family—but, strange child in the corner, it abides by its own rules, sucks its very own thumb. (When I came up with the motto “Puerility Taken to a Whole New Level!” it made me smile, but it’s not terribly self-respectful.) A bibliolage is also always a collage, but it so severely does not hang on a wall, I had to build a website to hang it anywhere. A bibliolage sits on a shelf, here a creaky one, because the art takes a heavy book and makes it heavier. It takes a page and squares it, so the binding typically bulges. A library shelf keeps books aloft, vertical, slim, and Ssshhh-ed! My shelves sag, and the engorged volumes seem angry with being books. They protest at gravity, clamoring mirth. They revel in ruin and rue preservation. They do not resign to a system, least of all Dewey decimal. They do not speak for authority but squeal for special attention from the court. On the site you can find a list of titles, some eighty-six in the columns as of now, but the ranks are uneven, as some have struck off in wayward directions, but so far no new tendency has turned me from the !2 of !77 extraillustrative ‘lage. -
Texas State Vita
PPS 8.10 Form 1A TEXAS STATE VITA Please note: For all entries, list most recent items first. Headings without entries may be eliminated, but the heading lettering/numbering should remain consistent with this template. I. Academic/Professional Background A. Name: Reece Jon McGee Title: Professor B. Educational Background Degree Year University Major Thesis/Dissertation Ph.D. 1983 Rice University Anthropology An Analysis of Myth and Ritual Among the Lacandon Maya M.A. 1982 Rice University Anthropology M.S. 1979 Purdue University Anthropology B.A. 1977 Purdue University Anthropology/Psychology C. University Experience Position University Dates Professor Texas State University 1997-present Chair Texas State University 2004-2011 Associate Professor Texas State University 1990-1996 Assistant Professor Texas State University 1985-1990 Visiting Assistant Professor University of Southern California 1984-1985 Lecturer University of Houston-Clear Lake 1983-1984 D. Relevant Professional Experience Position Entity Dates E. Other Professional Credentials (licensure, certification, etc.) Honorary Professor of International Studies 2013-present II. TEACHING A. Teaching Honors and Awards: 1. Alpha Chi Favorite Professor for 2016 Page 1 of 14 PPS 8.10 Form 1A B. Courses Taught: 1312 Cultural Anthropology 3301/5301 Principles of Cultural Anthropology (WI) 3305 Magic, Ritual and Religion 3314/5314 Latin American Cultures 3326 Maya History and Society 3350 Gender and Sexuality 3355 Introduction to Yucatec/Lacandon Maya 3370 Culture and Personality 4310/5310 Theory and Issues in Anthropology (WI) 4320/5320 Rise of Civilization 4361/5361 Field Methods in Cultural Anthropology (WI) 4380 Language, Culture and Society 5311 Seminar in Cultural Anthropology C. Graduate Theses/Dissertations or Exit Committees (if supervisor, please indicate): Ph.D. -
FIGURE 8.1 I EUROPE Stretching from Iceland in the Atlantic to The
FIGURE 8.1 I EUROPE Stretching from Iceland in the Atlantic to the Black Sea, Europe includes 40 countries, ranging in size from large states, such as France and Germany, to the microstates of Liechtenstein, Andorra, San Marino, and Monaco. Currently the population of the region is about 531 mil- lion. Europe is highly urbanized and, for the most part, relatively wealthy, par- ticularly the western portion. However, economic and social differences between eastern and western Europe remain a problem. (left) Migration re- mains one of Europe’s most troublesome issues. While some immigrates will- ingly embrace European values and culture, others prefer to remain more distant by resisting cultural and political integration. In Britain, for example, there is ongoing debate about Muslim women wearing their traditional veils. (Dave Thompson/AP Wide World Photos) 8 Europe SETTING THE BOUNDARIES The European region is small compared to the United roots. The Greeks and Romans divided their worlds into problematic. Now some geography textbooks extend States. In fact, Europe from Iceland to the Black Sea the three continents of Europe, Asia, and Africa sepa- Europe to the border with Russia, which places the would fit easily into the eastern two-thirds of North rated by the Mediterranean Sea, the Red Sea, and the two countries of Ukraine and Belarus, former Soviet America. A more apt comparison would be Canada, Bosporus Strait. A northward extension of the Black Sea republics, in eastern Europe. Though an argument can as Europe, too, is a northern region. More than half was thought to separate Europe from Asia, and only in be made for that expanded definition of Europe, recent of Europe lies north of the 49th parallel, the line of the 16th century was this proven false. -
May Artist and Binding
Book Arts and design bindings window to the texture of Lux Mentis, Booksellers papers that evoke Lux Mentis specializes in fine press, fine bindings, and Jerusalem stone, from the olive green color meant to esoterica in all areas, books that have been treasured and evoke the Jerusalem will continue to be treasured. As a primary focus is the landscape to blind building and/or deaccessioning of private collections, our embossment of a Jewish selections is diverse and constantly evolving. If we do not star–I am always evoking have what you are seeking, please contact us and we will meaning in a multiplicity strive to find it. All items are subject to prior sale. Shipping of ways. Over the past ten years and handling is calculated on a per order basis. Please do making The Amichai not hesitate to contact us regarding terms and/or with any Windows, I wanted people questions or concerns. to experience this artist book not only by reading A Selection of Book Arts the poems but by lifting a and Design Bindings curtain, handling the papers, touching the blind embossment. Aside from playing with the visibility of 1. Amichai, Yehuda [poet]; Black, images in a window, I am also toying with the materiality Rick [artist]. The Amichai of the book itself. Windows. Arlington, VA: Turtle Light Press, 2017. Limited I spun my own metaphors out of Amichai's poems. I also Edition. Tight, bright, and mirrored Amichai's own process of combining images unmarred. from different places and time periods in my collages. Numbered limited edition, this These multi-layered spreads–which include letterpressed being 6 of 18 copies. -
View the Fine Art Book Catalogue
MARY HEEBNER & simplemente maria press fine art books 1995-2018 mary heebner cassandra a poem by stephen kessler mmxix Cassandra is a major work, one that unites a complex understanding of the way perspective and diverse materials fracture time and space, while the hand and memory of the artist unite them. Heebner’s visual dialogue with Kessler’s poem powerfully brings to life the legendary voice of Cassandra. To paraphrase the poet, a lovely myth rises in art to beggar disbelief. Bruce Robertson Director, Art, Design & Architecture Museum Professor, History of Art & Architecture University of California, Santa Barbara Images from the collage series, Veiled/Unveiled, paired with the poem Cassandra by Stephen Kessler, and printed letterpress across a 14 panel accordion fold book, 10 x 10 x 1,” The images printed on the spreads are then individually embellished with collage and pigment. The book rests in a handcrafted zinc box, the lid is etched with a drawing. In addition, a handsewn booklet of rag and handmade paper contains the poem, a description of the mythological character of Cassandra, the colophon and a quotation, all printed letterpress, and it also includes an image from the Veiled/Unveiled series, printed on cotton rag paper. CASSANDRA read more The edition is limited to 25 copies. $4000.00 INTIMACY: drawing with light; drawn from stone 2017 16 x 16.75 x 1.5” watch the video: https://vimeo.com/192957730 Twelve watermarked sheets of handmade paper, pigmented ivory or ultramarine blue, with graphic elements printed in letterpress and also embellished on the verso with graph- ite or watercolor, a plexiglass viewing easel, and two 6” x 4” books, Schizzi, containing a suite of fourteen prints from the Rome Sketches series, and Marmo, an accordion fold book with original text about the livingness of marble, also translated into Italian. -
November 22, 1996 Cal Poly Report
0\LPOLY REPORT California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo 93407 Vol. 50, No. 11 November 22, 1996 Unocal awards S1.3 million to Cal Poly; establishes partnership with university Unocal is awarding a $1.3 million students, will establish a living labo Finalists for dean post grant to Cal Poly to launch a collabo ratory at Unocal's Guadalupe oil field rative research project aimed at devel to explore ways of improving a tech invited to campus oping "environmentally sensitive" nology known as environmental Five candidates for the position of technology to help petroleum compa bioremediation. dean of the College of Architecture nies in cleaning up contaminated Bioremediation occurs when petro and Environmental Design have been sites. leum contamination serves as a food selected. Finalist Thomas Sabol was The grant, to be funded over the source for bacteria already in the soil. interviewed earlier this month. Sabol next three years, includes nearly $1 The research is expected to create is an architect and structural engineer million in cash and more than more effective methods for eliminat with Englekirk & Sabol Consulting $350,000 in research equipment. ing petroleum-contaminated sites Engineers, Inc., in Los Angeles. The research will be directed by around the world by turning pollut A second finalist, Roger Liska, microbiology professor Raul Cano, ants into harmless by-products such was to be on campus yesterday (Nov. who heads the university's new Envi as water, carbon dioxide and various 21) and today (Nov. 22). His open fo ronmental Biotechnology Institute. forms of salt. rum was to have been yesterday. -
Quarterly News·Letter
the Quarterly news·letter volume lxxix · number 2 · spring 2014 A Brief Editorial Manifesto by Peter Rutledge Koch What is Fine Printing Anyway? by Peter Rutledge Koch Forthcoming from the Publications Committee by Jennifer Sime Report from the Toronto Book Fair by Bruce Whiteman Review by Crispin Elsted Like a Moth to a Flame by Bo Wreden Southern California Sightings by Carolee Campbell News from the Library by Henry Snyder News & Notes Letter to the Editor New Members published for its members by the book club of california the book club of california is a non-profit membership corporation founded in 1912. A Brief Editorial Manifesto Based on One It supports the art of fine printing related to the history and literature of California and the Hundred Years of Tradition With a Few Minor western states of America through research, publishing, public programs, and exhibitions. Suggestions To Account for Changes in Our The Club is limited to 1,250 members, and membership in the Club is open to all. Annual renewals are due by January 1 of every year. Memberships are: Regular, $95; Sustaining, $150; Patron, Perception of Fine Printing in the Real West $250; Sponsor, $500; Benefactor, $1,000; Apprentice, $35; and Student, $25. All members by Peter Rutledge Koch receive the Quarterly News-Letter and, except for Apprentice and Student members, the current keepsake. All members have the privilege—but not the obligation—of buying Club publications, which are limited, as a rule, to one copy per member. All members may purchase extra copies of keepsakes or QN-Ls, when available. -
2018-2020 Impact Report
IMPACT REPORT I Message from the University Librarian Since we celebrated the 75th anniversary of UC Santa Barbara last year I have been reflecting on how the UCSB Library has always been a community hub, supporting our faculty and students to be successful in everything they do and engaging the Santa Barbara community in the intellectual and cultural life of UC Santa Barbara. The last few decades have shown how the internet and the web have transformed libraries. Having been a librarian throughout this transition, I can assure you that libraries are—and I believe will remain—adaptive and durable institutions in the digital age. Libraries have embraced new technologies, leveraging them to make many of our unique collections available to the world and to bring the world of scholarship to the desktops of our researchers and students. But the digital library revolution is also complex and brings with it unintended consequences. Since journals began to move online in the 1990s, scholarly journal publishing has grown to become a $10 billion industry, largely funded by research Kristin Antelman libraries, and one in which most content sits behind increasingly expensive paywalls. Over the last year, the University of California has found itself on the world stage showing unprecedented leadership in standing up to publishing giant, Elsevier, by terminating our contract with them until we can negotiate both a more sustainable price and open access publishing for all UC-authored articles. As a public institution whose research is funded largely by public money, it is core to the UC mission to make that research openly available to be used by the residents of California, and beyond. -
Shortlists Announced for 2013 Sony World Photography Awards
Feb 05, 2013 12:53 CET Shortlists announced for 2013 Sony World Photography Awards · Highest ever number of entries – over 122,000 from 170 countries · Originality and quality shine through · Images available for publication at press.worldphoto.org or via Image.net The World Photography Organisation today reveals the shortlists for the Professional, Open and Youth categories of the 2013 Sony World Photography Awards. In a year that saw over 122,000 entries from 170 countries – the highest number of submissions to date - the judges have selected a shortlist of photographs that stood out beyond all others for their impressive high quality, originality and modern appeal. Topics ranged from haunting shots of the Syrian conflict to the Obama presidential campaign; an intimate study of cinema-goers in Kabul to quirky and witty shots of the animal kingdom. Bringing together the very best international contemporary photography, the shortlist offers a unique insight into 2012 through the eyes of some of the world’s best emerging and established photography talents. Photographers returning to the awards include: Javier Arcenillas (Spain); Robin Hammond (New Zealand) and Paolo Pellegrin (Italy). Exciting up-and-coming photographers new to the awards include Ed Kashi (USA) and Andrea Gjestvang (Norway). The Honorary Jury, which selected the Professional shortlist, was chaired by Catherine Chermayeff, Director of Special Projects at Magnum Photos. She comments: “What an invigorating three days - which resulted in lively and passionate debates. I think we, the jurors, all began this process and felt overwhelmed. I am delighted to say that by day three, each group proudly presented and argued for our respective shortlists and found surprising strength in the shortlist submissions across all categories.” Astrid Merget, Creative Director of the World Photography Organisation, adds: “The World Photography Organisation is dedicated to finding the best international contemporary photography from across the world. -
National Geographic Adult Fall 2020
- A STORY IN PHOTOGRAPHS I SBN 978-1-4262-2165-1 NatGeoBooks @NatGeoBooks 90000 ADULT BOOKS CATALOG * IF YOU’RE WONDERING, THESE ARE THE COORDINATES OF HUBBARD HALL AT NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS 9 781426 221651 I FALL 2020 I NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC PARTNERS LLC, a joint venture between The Walt Disney Company FOR ORDERS AFTER OCTOBER 1, 2020 and the National Geographic Society, is committed to bringing the world premium science, adventure Contact your Hachette Book Group Sales Representative or write: and exploration content across an unrivaled portfolio of media assets. NGP combines the global National Geographic television channels (National Geographic Channel, Nat Geo WILD, Nat Geo MUNDO, Nat Geo ALL U.S. AND CANADIAN PRICING TO SCHOOLS MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS AND LIBRARIES PEOPLE) with National Geographic’s media and consumer-oriented assets, including National Geographic All titles are free freight unless otherwise Hachette Book Group For complete information regarding noted. For details on the new free freight magazines; National Geographic studios; related digital and social media platforms; books; maps; children’s Order Department pricing terms, please contact: policy, please visit the Hachette Book 185 N. Mt. Zion Rd. Group Web site at: media; and ancillary activities that include travel, global experiences and events, archival sales, licensing and Hachette Book Group Lebanon, IN 46052 USA hachettebookgroup.com Customer Service e-commerce businesses. Furthering knowledge and understanding of our world has been the core purpose Call toll-free: 1-800-759-0190 185 N. Mt. Zion Road or call of National Geographic for 132 years, and now we are committed to going deeper, pushing boundaries, Fax toll-free: 1-800-286-9471 Lebanon, IN 46052 Hachette Book Group Call toll-free: 1-800-759-0190 Customer Service at: going further for our consumers … and reaching millions of people around the world in 172 countries and INTERNATIONAL ORDERS Fax toll-free: 1-800-286-9471 1-800-759-0190 43 languages every month as we do it. -
Year of Exhib. Dates of Exhibition Title Of
File Cab.- Drawer File #1: File #2: File #3a: File #4: Year of Exhib. Dates of Exhibition Title of Exhibition or Row/Shelf Objects/Installation Publications Press Background 1941 June 5-September 1 Painting Today and Yesterday in the U.S 19-1 ? Yes Yes ? Masterpieces of Ancient China from Jan 1941 October 19-November 23 Kleijkamp Collection 19-1 ? Yes ? ? Arts of America Before Columbus: 500 B.C. - AD 1942 April 18-June 1500 (Ancient American Art) 19-1 ? Yes Yes ? United Nations Festival and Free France Exhibit Lent by Mr. & Mrs. Walter Arensberg and Edward 1942 May G. Robinson. 19-1 ? ? Yes ? Yes 1942 July 1-July 31 Modern Mexican Painters 19-1 Yes ? ? Five Centuries of Painting lent by Jacob 1943 March 7-April 11 Heimann 19-1 ? No ? ? Paintings, Sculpture, and Lithographs by Arnold 1943 June Ronnebeck 19-1 No No Yes 1943 October 3 - ? America in the War. 19-1 No Yes 1943 November 16-December 7 Paintings by Agnes Pelton 19-1 ? No ? ? 1944 February 9-March 12 Paintings and Drawings by Jack Gage Stark 19-1 ? Yes ? ? Annual Exhibition of the California Watercolor 1944 March 15-April 7 Society 19-1 Yes ? ? ? 1944 April 8-April 30 Paintings by Hilaire Hiler 19-1 Yes ? ? ? 1944 July 8-July 23 Abstract and Surrealist Art in the United States 19-1 ? Yes ? ? 1944 September 5-October 5 First Annual National Competitive Exhibition 19-1 ? Yes ? ? Chinese Sculpture from the I to XII Centuries A.D. from the collection of Jan Kleijkamp and Ellis Monro. (“12 Centuries of Sculpture from Yes (Call# China”) Rare NB 1944 October-November 26 Row 21, Shelf 3 ? 1043.S3) ? ? Charlotte Berend: Exhibition of Paintings in Oil 1944 November 9-December 10 and Watercolor 19-1 ? Yes ? ? 1945 March 11- The Debt to Nature of Art and Education 19-1 ? Yes ? ? Memorial Exhibition: "Philosophical & Allegorical" 1945 March 15-April 11 Paintings by Spencer Kellogg, Jr. -
FROM ARTIFACT to ICON: an Analysis of the Venus Figurines in Archaeological Literature and Contemporary Culture
Durham E-Theses From artifact to icon: an analysis of the Venus gurines in archaeological literature and contemporary culture Lander, Louise Muriel How to cite: Lander, Louise Muriel (2005) From artifact to icon: an analysis of the Venus gurines in archaeological literature and contemporary culture, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/3027/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 FROM ARTIFACT TO ICON: An Analysis of the Venus Figurines in Archaeological Literature and Contemporary Culture Volume 5 of5 Louise Muriel Lander A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Durham Department of Archaeology 2004 A copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without his prior written consent and information derived from it should be acknowledged.