DOCSLIB.ORG

Educational Facilities Labs., Inc., New York, N.Y. National Endowment-Fcr the Arts, Washington, D(C. Educational Facilities Labo

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Educational Facilities Labs., Inc., New York, N.Y. National Endowment-Fcr the Arts, Washington, D(C. Educational Facilities Labo J DOCUMENT EES ED 141 147 EA 0049 915 TITLE Technical lAssistance for Arts Facilities: A Sourcebook. A Report. INSTITUTION Educational Facilities Labs., Inc., New York, N.Y. SPON3 AGENCY National Endowment-fcr the Arts, Washington,D(C. PUB DATE Jul 77 NOTE 35p. AVAILABLE FROM Educational Facilities Laboratories, 850 Third Avenue, New York, Newt 10022 (froe) ,.. .. - EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 Plus Postage. BC Not Available from. EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Art Activities; *Arts Centers; Consultants; Directories; *Facility Improvement; Physical Facilities; *Resource Guides; *Technical Assistance ABSTRACT This booklet is a directory of sources of technical assistance on problems relating to physical facilities for arts, organizations. ,Wherever possible, _agencies and organizations are described in their own words. Technical assistance in the area of physical facilities encompasses planning, financing, acquiring, renovating, designing, and maintaining space. Limiting it to the arts means' the space in which the, art activity takes place..Technical assistance can be in the form -0 information,' printed and referral, .or consulting and advisory services by professicnals.-Because most artists and arts organizations operate on low budgets, attention is confined .to sources of technical assistance that provide help, at little or no cost_to the recipient. Listed are 16 national orgapizations,. the state arts councils, sources within the federal goverment, foundations,,profesional organizations, colleges and .universities, local organizations, and community design centers: (Author /MLF) , s. ****************************************************************** **** .Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished' * materials not available from othei sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of Marginal * * reproducibilitylpre often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy_reproductions-ERIC makesaiailable * *, via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS'is not * responsible for the qualitvoi tbe original document. ReprOuctions * * supplied by EDES are .the bestthatcal be made from the original. ******7***********************************************************!***.. , . The National Endowmentfor the Arts was established by Congress in 1965 to foster thegrowth and development of the arts in the United States, topreserve and enrich the nation's cultural resources, and to provideopportunities for wider experience in all the arts National Endowment For TheArts Nancy Hanks, Chairman The Architecture +. Environmental e Arts Program Avas created to stpporreximplary design effortsand to stimulate active public iatereat in the quality tithebuilt environMent through grants to individuals and nonpaofitorganizations, in the fields of architecture, planning,landscape architecture, industrial design interior and National Endowment For The Arts, Architecture + Environmental Arts Roy F Knight, Actuzg Director Educational Facilities Laboratonefisa nonprofit corporation established in 1958 by The FordFoundation to encourage and guide constructive changesin educational and related facilities. Educational FacMtles Laboraipries Alan C Green. PrAident This project is supported witha granj from the National Endowment for the Arts 4, in Washington, D C., a federalagency Copies of this report are availablefrom EFL 850 ThirO Avenue, New York- ' N Y.,10022 Library of Congress 'Catalo.76-53139 First pnnting.March 1977 C)1977 by Educational Facilities,Laboratories 3 Contents Introduction 1 National Organizations 2 Arts Organizations 10 Federal Government 15 Foundations 16 Professional Organizations , Colleges and Universities , 19 Local Organizations Community Design. Centers 22 Index 30 1,177 r1%. TrTr r a- ...A A.d;LIMA LI IP 4 Introduction The beryman Company of Brooklyn. a street theater group rented 4.000 sq ft of storefront and hasement that prey musk housed a used furniture store The building's assets included. on the upper loci. plenty of oYerhead electrical outlets from its former hie as a lamp shcK\ room. an eloated Iva downstairs that indicated it could he a natural stage. and an adequate number of exits With these mea er beginnings. the company tackled the problems creating IN first permanent home Beryman's artistic director approached the New York State Council on the Arts and outlined his concept of two flexible performing and learning spaces moyahle seating modules His ideas were good ut he needed an ad\ isor to translate concept into realityA formal application to the council requesting tec nical assistance. specifically to work with h*rn in the deli and to supervise the necessary electrical work a carpentry resulted in a Technical Assistance Gran f 5300 This ,provided three days of consultatio ttke technical director of an experimental theater Gradually the performing spaces o oked For rehearsals the seating modules are pushed to the walls, for performances they pros Kit raked seating Once the interior spaces wereere set the next step was to) hrighten the bleak unlit front of the building With the approval of the landlord and the suppoN of the Hock association. the tympany asked the America the Beautiful Fund of \ ev. York for aseed grant to pros ide design assistance for an exterior mural The designer would also" supervise the execution of the new facade by young people in the community The Fund gave a grant of 5400 to"the block association and additional funds were sought from neighborhood businesses The bay man Company is one of many arts organizations that have discovered how to 'get expert advice on constructing an efficient and economical physical plant for their programs These organwations need answers to diverse questions How can an artist have a studio lease worded so that he retain< ownership of the fixtures he installs' Is a zoning \ anapce needed to put an arts center in a \ acant church in a residential area'' What code violations exist on a dry cleaning plant that a communit!, theater wants as its performmgspace'''Is there enough room in an old fire gtatyan to house all the actiYities of the local arts council"' What are the needs of a region for cultural facilities_ind are existing spaces adequate' How can a dani:e company fit its performing rehearsal, office and storage spaces into a small warehouse' Where does one go for answers') - We hope this booklet ma lekd the skay Ift a -directory of sources of tech I assistance on problems relating to . physical facilities' 'her ver possible:agencies ancl 4 J 4 organizatiog are d in thetion >kords C Technical Assistance 'First we will define e \actly what technical aysistarice is in the Lontekt of this report Technical assistance m therea of physical facilities encompasses planning. financing. acquiring, reno\ atingt designing. and maintain'in'g space' \ hen we limit it to the arts. \ke mean thi space in which the art acti\ ity,takes place Technical assistance can ben the form of information, pnnted amid reftrral. or consulting and ad \ isory services by professional, Because is and arts organizations operate on low we confine our attention to sources Of technical cc that pro\ ide help at livle or no cost to the t To he eligible for suchihelp. you May he asked nancial information since ran of these programs .' a N. e strict economic guidelines In all eases the a \ ailability of assistance will depend on mans factor,. Including the manpower time. antrfinancial resource, of the pros tiling agency ororganization National Organization The 16 organizations des*cnbed on the following pages offer technical assistance in some forrirto ai:Vand other) organizations They are a \ dried group Some are interested primarily in historic presen anon At least one is concerned with theater and dance eLlusi\ ely . and another_is interested in your problem only if it invokes recycling an old mill building Sdme offer published material onk. but most will prokide information, and if necessan refer you to a more apPropriare authonty cases, we recommend initial contachn v.rtting ..VO'ur letter should desLnhe your organization and the specific problem needing attention Remember when requesting as-sistance that the response,\k ill depend on the organizations program giudelmes, and a\ ailable time and manpower . itch bon.Council on Historic Peesenation, 1522 K Street.' N W Washington, D C 24)05 'The Ad\ Rory CotIncil on Historic Prekr. apon is an "independent federal agency created bk the Congress in '1966 to ad\ Ise the President And the Congress on matters pertaining to historic presenation ''yew legislation, passed in the fall of 19/6, has changed the status of the Council, Funding and purposes will change and there is a possibility that consulting services may be available in the future - Publications List and single copies free on'request General information and special preservation related studies available Federal 4 ssistanc;, Programs for Veighhorluxxl Coasenation Dustricts19751 A coinprehensie catalog listing of sources of federal assistance Mr projects designed to conserve and impro% e the quality of life in older urban neighborhoods of special character and function 4daptite C se. 4 Suet of Construction.Cws,Report, Special Issue (June 1976) A cost suney of 36 adaptise use projects America the Beautiful Fund, 219 Shoreham Building Aashington D C 2(X1)5 Bruce Dowling Director America the Beautiful Fund of \es Nork, 145 East 52nd Street \es York \' NI 10022 'America the Beautiful Fund is a nonprofit organization
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Messy Urbanism
    Messy Urbanism Understanding the “Other” Cities of Asia Edited by Manish Chalana and Jeffrey Hou Hong Kong University Press The University of Hong Kong Pokfulam Road Hong Kong www.hkupress.org © 2016 Hong Kong University Press ISBN 978-988-8208-33-3 (Hardback) All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any infor- mation storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Printed and bound by Paramount Printing Co., Ltd. in Hong Kong, China Contents List of Figures vii Acknowledgments xi Chapter 1 Untangling the “Messy” Asian City 1 Jeffrey Hou and Manish Chalana Chapter 2 A History of Messiness: Order and Resilience on the Sidewalks of 22 Ho Chi Minh City Annette M. Kim Chapter 3 The Order of Messiness: Notes from an Indonesian City 40 Abidin Kusno Chapter 4 Concrete Jungle or Geocultural Cipher? Reading Lineage into 60 the Perils and Prospects of Metro Manila José Edgardo A. Gomez Jr. Chapter 5 The Royal Field (Sanam Luang): Bangkok’s Polysemic 81 Urban Palimpsest Koompong Noobanjong Chapter 6 Shinjuku 新宿: Messy Urbanism at the Metabolic Crossroads 101 Ken Tadashi Oshima Chapter 7 Little Manila: The Other Central of Hong Kong 119 Daisy Tam Chapter 8 Neutral Equilibrium in Public Space: Mong Kok Flower Market 136 in Hong Kong Kin Wai Michael
    [Show full text]
  • I I C) Cn Light Issue 31 • 15Th February 1996
    I I C) C,) light Issue 21 • 23rd November 1995 “ATTENTiON - ALL STAFF!” board of the ‘world wide web’ (www). Currently, in the UK, we use the Internet for e-mail in a From Chris Sketchley [BasingstokeJ: limited way but have plans for using it more extensively. There Staff in the Basingstoke office may well have been taken by are three addresses in use at the moment. Each address can be surprise last week when a group of strangers walked around subdivided into as many individual post boxes as we wish. For and started asking individuals questions about various matters example, the address swkba.demon.co.uk has posthoxes for associated with the operation of the office. Several people have Stephen, Hamish and Daniel called: asked what was going on, so it seemed appropriate to publish [email protected] an explanation. [email protected] As many people will know, SWK is currently bidding to [email protected] take over a number of local authority departments under the If you are going to be receiving Internet mail regularly you Compulsory Competitive Tendering (CCI) procedure. As part should have your own postbox. If it is just for a single message of this we were asked by the London Borough of Greenwich it is probably easier to use somebody else’s postbox as an Property Management Department to receive a ‘site visit’ to accommodation address. Thus, before you go giving out an assist them in evaluating the strengths of SWK in the Internet address please talk to Computing in Basingstoke! appropriate disciplines, ie, Health & Safety, QA, Personnel, Also, please remember that reading, sorting and processing Facilities Management, CAD, IT, Structures, E&M.
    [Show full text]
  • Monopoly, Money, and You: How to Profit from the Games Secrets of Success
    MONOPOLY, MONEY, AND YOU: HOW TO PROFIT FROM THE GAMES SECRETS OF SUCCESS Author: Philip Orbanes Number of Pages: 288 pages Published Date: 25 Apr 2013 Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education - Europe Publication Country: United States Language: English ISBN: 9780071808439 DOWNLOAD: MONOPOLY, MONEY, AND YOU: HOW TO PROFIT FROM THE GAMES SECRETS OF SUCCESS Monopoly, Money, and You: How to Profit from the Games Secrets of Success PDF Book He has taught finance courses at North Carolina State University and Strayer University, in addition to earning the following credentials: BBA - Finance, University of Oklahoma MBA - Finance Accounting, New York University CFA - Chartered Financial Analyst, CFA Institute CPA - Certified Public Accountant, North Carolina and Maryland CFP - Certified Financial Planner, CFP Board of Standards Developing Alternative Frameworks for Explaining Tax ComplianceIf your loved one were to die unexpectedly, would you know where to find his or her life insurance policy. This Gratitude Journal is for you to write down those things that we are thankful for everyday. An emaciated young lawyer, Sergei Magnitsky, is led to a freezing isolation cell in a Moscow prison, handcuffed to a bed rail, and beaten to death by eight police officers. From more traditional formal designs to surprisingly informal yards, these 19thand 20th-century photographs detail gardening life from bygone eras. Dependability of Networked Computer-based SystemsA unique fusion of theoretical and practical knowledge, Changes in Plain Bearing Technology, by Rolf Koring, covers a meaningful range of expertise in this field. " -- Washington Post Mr. Survey on LicensingGain the skills necessary to catalog monographic sheet maps and map sets.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW YORK CHAPTER /THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Architects
    NEW YORK CHAPTER /THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHiTECTS OCTOBER, 1969 VOLUME 43, NUMBER 2 SEPT. 9TH MEETING - ALL DISCUSSION ating programs for the next 3 to 4 years divided by the number of members. A general Chapter meeting was held Sept. 9th to dis­ cuss the "$15 million resolution," the proposed Leonid Pacholuk said as far as he knows the NYSAA changes to the Ethical Standards, and the proposed had accomplished little, and he objected to the fact increase in the New York State Association of Archi­ that sufficient data on the NYSAA and its finances tects dues. President David Todd observed that the had not been provided for the meeting. Spross said meeting was informal and would not involve voting specific information on the dues increase was avail­ on any of the issues discussed. able in the "Empire State Architect." Todd reminded Todd reviewed the happenings at the national conven­ those present that the increase wou Id be a prime tion pointing out that half of the resolutions consid­ topic of the pre-convention meeting on Oct. 2nd. ered were related in some way to the main idea of the students' $15 million proposal. Todd noted that the MAYORAL CONDIDATES INVITED TO RESPOND proposal called for the I nstitute's Task Force on TO CHAPTER QUESTIONS ON OCT. 29. Equal Opportunity (with the addition of some stu­ President David F .M. Todd has appointed a special dents) to "meet as required with the expressed pur­ committee consisting of Sidney Katz, FAIA, Leon pose of establishing programs and administrative Brand, and Herbert Mandel to prepare pertinent ques­ structure for operating and disbursing funds in line tions to ask the three major candidates for Mayor of with the $15 million goal." New York.
    [Show full text]
  • AMERICAN ARCHITECTS DIRECTORY KABATNIK B
    AMERICAN ARCHITECTS DIRECTORY KABATNIK b. Brooklyn, N.Y, Nov. 29, 37. Educ: B.A, Wesleyan Univ, 59; B.Arch, Mass. JUSTER/BROSMITH/LEVINE. (Sue. to: Howard H. Juster & Partners), Inst. Technol, 61; M.Arch. & M.C.P, Univ. Pa, 64; Rotch Prize, Mass. Inst t 45 E. 51st St, New York, N.Y. 10022. Prins: Howard H. Juster, Bert Technol, 61; Tau Beta Pi, 61; Ecole Americaine des Beaux Arts scholar, 61. Brosmith, Robert H. Levlne, Norton Juster. Pres. Firm: Partner, Ueland & Junker, org. 67, joined firm, 67. Reg: N.J, Pa; NCARB Cert. Prin. Wks: Montgomery Co. Urban Design Study, 68; JUSTESEN, KENNETH ELWOOD. AIA 68. New Jersey Society of Architects Urban Dwelling Syst, Gen. Elec. Co.(study only), Phila, 69; Flaxenburg Arthur Rigolo, Rt. 46 at Grove St, Clifton, N.J. 07013. House, Pine Swamp, Pa, 70; Plan for South Ardmore Commun, 70; Infill Home Add: 19 Winifred Dr, Totowa Boro, N.J. 07512. Housing Syst, Phila, 70. Hon. Awards: Phila. Chap, AIA honor award, 69 & b. Newark, N.J, Mar. 7, 21. Educ: Inst. Design & Construct, Brooklyn, N.Y, Progressive Mech. design award, 70, both for Montgomery Co. Urban De­ 55-61. Pres. Firm: Proj. mgr, Arthur Rigolo, Clifton, N.J, joined firm, 66. sign Study. Pub. Serv: Mem. housing cmt, Phila. Citizens Coun. City Plan­ Reg: N.J. Govt. Serv: U.S.A. Inf, 1st Lt, 40-44. ning, 67-69, mem. sch. cmt, 69. JUSTICE, C. C* AIA 44. Virginia Chapter JUNKER, D. J.* AIA 67. Cincinnati Chapter 530 E. Main St. 600, Richmond, Va.
    [Show full text]
  • Tina Rivers Ryan
    McLuhan’s Bulbs: Light Art and the Dawn of New Media Tina Rivers Ryan Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2016 © 2016 Tina Rivers Ryan All rights reserved ABSTRACT McLuhan’s Bulbs: Light Art and the Dawn of New Media Tina Rivers Ryan “McLuhan’s Bulbs” argues that the 1960s movement of “light art” is the primary site of negotiation between the discourses of “medium” and “media” in postwar art. In dialogue with the contemporaneous work of Marshall McLuhan, who privileged electric light as the ur- example of media theory, light art eschewed the traditional symbolism of light in Western art, deploying it instead as a cipher for electronic media. By embracing both these new forms of electronic media and also McLuhan’s media theory, light art ultimately becomes a limit term of the Greenbergian notion of medium-specificity, heralding the transformation of “medium” into “media” on both a technological and a theoretical level. This leads to a new understanding of the concept of media as not peripheral, but rather, central to the history and theory of contemporary art. Drawing on extensive archival research to offer the first major history of light art, the project focuses in particular on the work of leading light artist Otto Piene, whose sculptural “light ballets,” “intermedia” environments, and early video projects responded to the increasing technological blurring of media formats by bringing together sound and image, only to insist on the separation between the two. Piene’s position would be superseded by the work of light artists who used electronic transducers to technologically translate between light and other phenomena, particularly sounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Mémoire Architecture En Terre Crue 29:11
    Université de Nantes Igarun Formation continue- Diplôme d’Université BATIR Bâti Ancien et Technologies Innovantes de Restauration L’ARCHITECTURE DE TERRE CRUE EN MOUVEMENT EN FRANCE ET AU MALI Regards croisés Solène Delahousse Tutrice du mémoire : Aymone Nicolas MEMOIRE D.U. BATIR Session 2009 Soutenance le 30 Septembre 2011 2 Université de Nantes Igarun Formation continue- Diplôme d’Université BATIR Bâti Ancien et Technologies Innovantes de Restauration L’ARCHITECTURE DE TERRE CRUE EN MOUVEMENT EN FRANCE ET AU MALI Regards croisés Solène Delahousse Tutrice du mémoire : Aymone Nicolas MEMOIRE D.U. BATIR Session 2009 Soutenance le 30 Septembre 2011 Je remercie Aymone Nicolas pour son suivi, son regard toujours attentif et ses conseils. Je remercie tout particulièrement mes interlocuteurs qui ont pris de temps de répondre à mes questions avec toujours beaucoup de passion. Dans l’ordre des rencontres : Olivier Scherrer, Alain Klein, Jean Dethier, Daniel Turquin, Roger Katan, Thomas Granier, Hubert Guillaud, Thierry Joffroy et Joseph Brunet Jailly. Un merci spécial à Cécile et à tous ceux qui m’ont apporté leur soutien 4 SOMMAIRE Introduction 6 Origine du sujet 7 Les sources 7 La méthode 7 Le postulat de départ 8 Chapitre 1 - Regard sur l’architecture en terre crue en France 13 1.1 L’état des lieux de la construction en terre crue en France 13 1.2 L’influence du développement durable dans le secteur du bâtiment 18 1.3 Les conséquences du développement durable dans le mouvement de la construction en terre crue en France. 22 1) La recherche 25 2) Les techniques 27 3) Formations et visibilité 29 Chapitre 2 - Regard sur l’architecture en terre crue au Mali 33 2.1 L’état des lieux de la construction en terre crue au Mali 33 2.2 L’inscription au Patrimoine Mondial par l’Unesco de certains monuments en terre et ses conséquences sur la population.
    [Show full text]
  • {Download PDF} History and the Enlightenment
    HISTORY AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT Author: Hugh Trevor-Roper Number of Pages: 352 pages Published Date: 29 Jun 2010 Publisher: Yale University Press Publication Country: New Haven, United States Language: English ISBN: 9780300139341 DOWNLOAD: HISTORY AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT History and the Enlightenment PDF Book Countdown to College: 21 'To-Do' Lists for High SchoolWith earlier editions praised for their timeliness and usefulness in the " American Reference Books Annual, " this updated edition of " Barron's Guide to Law Schools " presents the most recent information on approximately 200 ABA-approved law schools across the United States. Preventing Web Attacks with Apache brings together all the information you'll need to do that: step-by-step guidance, hands-on examples, and tested configuration files. - Barry Posner, PhD, New York Times best-selling author of The Leadership Challenge -A must-read for business leaders and HR professionals. 50 Finds from Yorkshire highlights these amazing discoveries and explores how they help to define our understanding of one of the most significant areas of Britain. Mojo and Weeza and the New Hat: Band 04BlueThis fantasy story is about two monkeys, who look smart in their new clothes. You'll also find sample coats of arms belonging to some of the world's most famous people, corporations, and nations. Beyond Basic Statistics: Tips, Tricks, and Techniques Every Data Analyst Should Know also features: Plentiful examples throughout aimed to strengthen readers understanding of the statistical concepts and methods
    [Show full text]
  • Vampire Hunter D Volume 30: Gold Fiend Ebook
    VAMPIRE HUNTER D VOLUME 30: GOLD FIEND Author: Hideyuki Kikuchi Number of Pages: 208 pages Published Date: 28 Dec 2021 Publisher: Dark Horse Comics,U.S. Publication Country: Milwaukie, United States Language: English ISBN: 9781506720791 DOWNLOAD: VAMPIRE HUNTER D VOLUME 30: GOLD FIEND Vampire Hunter D Volume 30: Gold Fiend PDF Book In The Cancer Recovery Plan, Dr. It is a simple manual and love letter to a craft which has meant everything to humanity in the past. What is causing you the most problems.India, China and parts of Europe have all increased foreign direct investment in Africa, and yet the complexity and diversity of this vast continent pose risks and challenges for those investments. They were great. The contributors then redefine' argument by connecting it with theoretical movements that have been adverse to it - feminism, narratology and reflexive reading. Now, as mutual-fund investments continue to be a roller coaster, Brock updates his indispensable advice on finding asset streams, working during retirement, maximizing your health insurance, and choosing a community and housing to show how to - manage the quicksand of the housing market (your best asset) - pay for the spiraling costs of prescription drugs - discover new cost-cutting savings - plan for shifts over time in your financial goals Boasting expanded resource lists and worksheets, Retire on Less Than You Think is the best guide available for making your retirement dreams a reality. In addition, it locates the qualities that give to the great variety of Victorian novels a "family resemblance," the material conditions of their production, their tendency to multiply plots, their obsession with class and money, their problematic handling of gender questions, and their commitment to realist representation.
    [Show full text]
  • Books Available for Review
    To request a book for review, please send by email: v the titles of the books you are interested in reviewing (send several titles, in case your first choice has been taken); and v your name and the address to which we will mail the book. Thank you for your interest in writing a review for the Journal! Anne Anne H. Silvis Book Review Editor, Community Development, Journal of the Community Development Society [email protected] Books available for review: Affordable Housing in US Shrinking Cities by Robert Mark Silverman, Kelly L. Patterson, Li Yin, Molly Ranahan, and Laiyun Wu This is the first book to look at the reasons for the failure (and success) of affordable housing experiences in the fastest shrinking cities in the US. Applying quantitative and GIS analysis using data from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development, the authors make recommendations for future place- based siting practices, stressing its importance for ensuring more equitable urban revitalization. Assembling Policy Transantiago, Human Devices, and the Dream of a World-Class Society by Sebastian Ureta Ureta traces the design and operation of Transantiago through four configurations: crisis, infrastructuration, disruption, and normalization. Ureta argues that if we understand policy as a series of heterogeneous assemblages, infrastructure policymaking would be more inclusive, reflexive, and responsible. (A) Balanced Approach: Key Insights for Communities to Realize Their Dreams by Robert D. Balmes An integrated and straight-forward method for achieving long-term success. You will learn how to take a balanced approach based on two key components: The Foundation – learn the foundation for creating success by understanding the emotional and intellectual capacities necessary for pursuing a community endeavor.
    [Show full text]
  • Thèmes De Recherche
    Thèmes de recherche: Contemporary art, intellectual history, esthetics, ecocriticism | Art contemporain, histoire des idées, esthétique, écocritique Projets de recherche: Editor of the forthcoming revised, expanded, and annotated writings of artist Robert Smithson (French and English), Presses du réel | Dirige notamment une édition révisée, augmentée et annotée des écrits de l'artiste Robert Smithson (traduction française et nouvelle édition anglaise) aux Presses du réel. Publications: Forthcoming | A paraître - Robert Smithson: essais, lettres et entretiens / Essays, Letters & Interviews (editor and translator), Vol.1: 1964-69, Vol.2: 1969-73. Revised and expanded French edition. Presses du réel. English version will follow (a project initiated with Nancy Holt) - Nancy Holt: Avignon Locators, 1972-2012. A catalogue on the artist’s seminal Missoula Ranch Locators (Montana, 1972), reactivated as Avignon Locators (June 2012), a permanent sculpture commissioned by the University of Avignon (coedited w/ Laurence Belingard) - Staging the Land: Contemporary Site-Specific Creation and the Issue of Perception. An international conference. Université d’Avignon, June 13-15, 2012 (coedited w/ L. Belingard) Publications - "Robert Smithson: Letter to Enno Develing, Sep. 6, 1971" in Pen to Paper: Artists’ Handwritten Letters from the Smithsonian’s Archives of American Art, New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 2016, p. 132-3 - Sublime: les tremblements du monde (co-author, exhibition catalogue, Feb. 11 - Sep. 5), Hélène Guenin (ed.), Centre Pompidou-Metz Editions, 2016, p. 38-43 & 146-51 - "Avignon Locators (1972-2012)," in Nancy Holt: Locators (exhibition catalogue, Oct. 9 - Nov. 21), London: Parafin, 2015, p. 48-9 - "Michael Heizer et les risques du sublime technologique" (Michael Heizer and the Vagaries of the Technological Sublime) in Au-delà du Land Art, edited by Jérôme Glicenstein (conference proceeding, INHA, Paris, Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Presse CCI
    Information Presse CCI • 1---1 P.4 DES ARCHITECTURES DE TERRE nI Galerie du CCI du 28 octobre 1981 au Ter février 1982 Entrée libre. La crise de l'énergie a bouleversé - et continue à bouleverser - de multiples certitudes et pratiques conventionnelles propres à notre civilisation contem- G) poraine dans de nombreux secteurs. Mais c'est probablement dans les domaines de l'architecture et des technologies de la construction des bâtiments qu'on peut déceler une des plus surprenantes évolutions : la ré-actualisation des C architectures en terre. Dans l'esprit de la majorité de nos contemporains, la construction en terre crue est méprisée car liée à des images d'archaisme et de pauvreté. Le CCI entend démontrer l'inverse avec une exposition polémique et spectaculaire qui s'articule en deux actes : traditions et modernité des architectures en terre à travers le monde. G) La première partie met en scène une sorte d'inventaire international (30 pays sur les 5 continents) des multiples facettes de ce patrimoine culturel très o méconnu malgré son puissant pouvoir de séduction. La deuxième partie de l'exposition alimente un débat sur l'actualité et l'avenir en présentant de nombreuses réalisations architecturales récentes en terre dans les pays industrialisés et ceux du tiers monde. En effet, la crise de l'énergie et la prise de conscience écologique entraînent depuis peu la réactualisation et la modernisation de ces procédés de construction tombés en désuétude durant les périodes d'euphorie économique du 20e siècle. N'est-il pas surprenant de constater
    [Show full text]