W in Ter '08/'09
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Archived News
Archived News 2007-2008 News articles from 2007-2008 Table of Contents Alumnae Cited for Accomplishments and Sage Salzer ’96................................................. 17 Service................................................................. 5 Porochista Khakpour ’00.................................. 18 Laura Hercher, Human Genetics Faculty............ 7 Marylou Berg ’92 ............................................. 18 Lorayne Carbon, Director of the Early Childhood Meema Spadola ’92.......................................... 18 Center.................................................................. 7 Warren Green ................................................... 18 Hunter Kaczorowski ’07..................................... 7 Debra Winger ................................................... 19 Sara Rudner, Director of the Graduate Program in Dance .............................................................. 7 Melvin Bukiet, Writing Faculty ....................... 19 Rahm Emanuel ’81 ............................................. 8 Anita Brown, Music Faculty ............................ 19 Mikal Shapiro...................................................... 8 Sara Rudner, Dance Faculty ............................. 19 Joan Gill Blank ’49 ............................................. 8 Victoria Hofmo ’81 .......................................... 20 Wayne Sanders, Voice Faculty........................... 8 Students Arrive on Campus.............................. 21 Desi Shelton-Seck MFA ’04............................... 9 Norman -
A New Season Promises Adventure: [Review]
12/3/2015 ezproxy.library.nyu.edu:2128/newsstand/printviewfile?accountid=12768 Back to previous page document 1 of 1 THEATER; A New Season Promises Adventure: [Review] Klein, Alvin. New York Times, Late Edition (East Coast) [New York, N.Y] 03 Oct 1993: A.12. Find a copy http://ezproxy.library.nyu.edu:2129/resolve?url_ver=Z39.88 2004&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:journal&genre=unknown&sid=ProQ:ProQ%3Anewsstand&atitle=THEATER%3B+A+New+Season+Promises+Adventure%3A+%5BReview%5D&title=New+York+Times&issn=03624331&date=1993 1003&volume=&issue=&spage=A.12&au=Klein%2C+Alvin&isbn=&jtitle=New+York+Times&btitle=&rft_id=info:eric/&rft_id=info:doi/ Abstract For a guaranteed preNew York discovery, consider "The America Play" by SuzanLori Parks, wherein a "foefather" in what the playwright calls "the great hole of history" could be taken for Abraham Lincoln. The play is booked into the Joseph Papp Public Theater in Manhattan after a world premiere at Yale Rep in January. Another Public Theater attraction, "The Swan" (the swan is a man as far as the audience can tell) by Elizabeth Egloff, is scheduled for Theater Works in Hartford. Theater Works's favored playwright is Lee Blessing whose new work called "Patient A" bumped the originally scheduled season opener, "Kiss of the Spider Woman," in its pre musical dramatic form. "Patient A" was commissioned by the family of Kimberly Bergalis, who died of AIDS. The concerns of Mr. Blessing, an issuedriven playwright who wrote "A Walk in the Woods," will also be heard at Square One Theater Company in Stratford where "Two Rooms," which is about an American hostage and his waiting wife, is to be seen in February. -
Percent for Art in New York City
Percent for Art in New York City 1965 Mayor Robert Wagner issues an executive order supporting the inclusion of artwork in City buildings. Few agencies take advantage of this opportunity. 1971-1975 Doris Freedman (1928-1981), founder of the Public Art Fund and Director of the Office of Cultural Affairs within the Department of Parks and Recreation and Culture, drafts Percent for Art legislation and begins to lobby the City Council. The City becomes immersed in a fiscal crisis and the legislation lies dormant. 1976 The Office of Cultural Affairs becomes a separate agency: The Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA). 1978 Edward I. Koch is elected Mayor of New York City. 1981 As the City emerges from fiscal crisis, the administration and City Council begin to contemplate Percent for Art legislation. Deputy Mayor Ronay Menschel and Chief of Staff Diane Coffey are key advocates. 1982 City Council passes Percent for Art legislation; Mayor Koch signs it into law. Percent for Art Law requires that one percent of the budget for eligible City-funded construction is dedicated to creating public artworks. 1983 The Percent for Art law is enacted. Overseen by DCA Commissioner Henry Geldzahler and Deputy Commissioner Randall Bourscheidt, the program is initially administered by the Public Art Fund (Director, Jenny Dixon). Jennifer McGregor is the program’s Administrator. Following the example of the City’s Percent for Art legislation, the Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA) establishes a similar program for its capital construction projects. During the early years of its existence, the MTA’s art selection panels are chaired and coordinated by DCA’s commissioner. -
Dear Elizabeth Written by Sarah Ruhl Directed by Kate Whoriskey
For Immediate Release Contact: Vivacity Media Group | 212-812-1483 Leslie Papa, [email protected] Whitney Holden Gore, [email protected] WOMEN’S PROJECT THEATER ANNOUNCES INITIAL CASTING FOR THE NEW YORK PREMIERE OF DEAR ELIZABETH WRITTEN BY SARAH RUHL DIRECTED BY KATE WHORISKEY ROTATING CAST OF LUMINARIES INCLUDES: DAVID AARON BAKER, KATHLEEN CHALFANT, RINDE ECKERT, CHERRY JONES, MIA KATIGBAK, ELLEN MCLAUGHLIN, J. SMITH-CAMERON, JOHN DOUGLAS THOMPSON, HARRIS YULIN AND POLLY NOONAN ADDITIONAL CASTING SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED OCTOBER 26 – DECEMBER 5, 2015 **TICKETS ARE NOW ON-SALE** (New York, NY) Women’s Project Theater, under the leadership of Producing Artistic Director Lisa McNulty and Managing Director Maureen Moynihan, is thrilled to announce the rotating casts for the New York premiere of DEAR ELIZABETH, the inaugural production at the WP’s new theatrical home the McGinn/Cazale Theatre, 2162 Broadway (at 76th Street). Written by two-time Pulitzer Nominee and Tony Nominee Sarah Ruhl (The Oldest Boy, In the Next Room, or the vibrator play) and directed by Kate Whoriskey (Ruined, Sweat), this insightful and impassioned examination of the famed correspondence between Elizabeth Bishop and Robert Lowell - two of the twentieth century’s most brilliant poets - will be presented from October 26 through December 5, 2015 with six rotating casts of stage and screen luminaries. DEAR ELIZABETH tells a tale of unconventional friendship and intimacy that spanned thirty years and more than 400 letters, with postmarks from Maine to Key West, from London to South America. This portrayal of Bishop and Lowell's lives, work, and the true nature of friendship will be performed from October 26 – 31 by WP Theater founding artist, Tony Award nominee and Drama Desk, Obie & Outer Critics Circle Award winner Kathleen Chalfant (Wit, Angels in America) & Drama Desk nominee Harris Yulin (Hedda Gabler, Diary of Anne Frank); from November 2 – 7 by Obie Award & Drama Desk Award winner J. -
Sunshine State
SUNSHINE STATE A FILM BY JOHN SAYLES A Sony Pictures Classics Release 141 Minutes. Rated PG-13 by the MPAA East Coast East Coast West Coast Distributor Falco Ink. Bazan Entertainment Block-Korenbrot Sony Pictures Classics Shannon Treusch Evelyn Santana Melody Korenbrot Carmelo Pirrone Erin Bruce Jackie Bazan Ziggy Kozlowski Marissa Manne 850 Seventh Avenue 110 Thorn Street 8271 Melrose Avenue 550 Madison Avenue Suite 1005 Suite 200 8 th Floor New York, NY 10019 Jersey City, NJ 07307 Los Angeles, CA 9004 New York, NY 10022 Tel: 212-445-7100 Tel: 201 656 0529 Tel: 323-655-0593 Tel: 212-833-8833 Fax: 212-445-0623 Fax: 201 653 3197 Fax: 323-655-7302 Fax: 212-833-8844 Visit the Sony Pictures Classics Internet site at: http:/www.sonyclassics.com CAST MARLY TEMPLE................................................................EDIE FALCO DELIA TEMPLE...................................................................JANE ALEXANDER FURMAN TEMPLE.............................................................RALPH WAITE DESIREE PERRY..................................................................ANGELA BASSETT REGGIE PERRY...................................................................JAMES MCDANIEL EUNICE STOKES.................................................................MARY ALICE DR. LLOYD...........................................................................BILL COBBS EARL PICKNEY...................................................................GORDON CLAPP FRANCINE PICKNEY.........................................................MARY -
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Monday, August 19, 2019 MOCA
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Monday, August 19, 2019 MOCA PRESENTS WITH PLEASURE: PATTERN AND DECORATION IN AMERICAN ART 1972–1985 October 27, 2019–May 11, 2020 MOCA Grand Avenue LOS ANGELES—This fall The Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) presents With Pleasure: Pattern and Decoration in American Art 1972–1985, the first full-scale scholarly North American survey of the groundbreaking yet understudied Pattern and Decoration art movement. Including painting, sculpture, collage, ceramics, textiles, installation art, and performance documentation, the exhibition spans the years 1972 to 1985 and features forty-five artists from across the United States. With Pleasure examines the Pattern and Decoration movement’s defiant embrace of forms traditionally coded as feminine, domestic, ornamental, or craft-based and thought to be categorically inferior to fine art. This expansive exhibition traces the movement’s broad reach in postwar American art by including artists widely regarded as comprising the core of the movement, such as Valerie Jaudon, Joyce Kozloff, Robert Kushner, Kim MacConnel, and Miriam Schapiro; artists whose contributions to Pattern and Decoration have been underrecognized, such as Merion Estes, Dee Shapiro, Kendall Shaw, and Takako Yamaguchi; as well as artists who are not normally considered in the MOCA PRESENTS WITH PLEASURE: PATTERN AND DECORATION IN AMERICAN ART 1972–1985 Page 2 of 5 context of Pattern and Decoration, such as Emma Amos, Billy Al Bengston, Al Loving, and Betty Woodman. Organized by MOCA Curator Anna Katz, with Assistant Curator Rebecca Lowery, the exhibition will be on view at MOCA Grand Avenue from October 27, 2019 to May 11, 2020. It is accompanied by a fully illustrated, scholarly catalogue published in association with Yale University Press. -
Press Release
PRESS RELEASE DC Moore Gallery is pleased to announce Valerie Jaudon’s forthcoming exhibition, Alignments, a selection of recent paintings in the main gallery paired with a concentrated 40-year overview of drawings and works on paper in the project room. Jaudon's paintings – all variants of black, white, and the color of the linen or canvas support – continue to explore the richly evocative arena of structural complexity, subtle reference, clarity of form, and restrained but lush brushwork. Her regularized linear forms, geometrically ordered yet crisply hand-painted, are set out in elaborately articulated continuous lines which wend their way across and through each painting. Jaudon's structural investigations yield single fields, both densely packed or airy and open with no overt mirroring, sets, or repetitions. Some resolve themselves into groupings of intertwined modules – clearly laid out but perceptually ambiguous. Her paintings are ongoing dialogues between the part and whole, the elusive and the stable, the abstracted and the resolutely material. Common to all of the paintings (and pointed to in many of their titles) is their sense of musicality. Contrapuntal, recursive, ornamented, and carefully dissonant, Jaudon's paintings invite contemplative analysis and the wash of the felt and the pleasurable, metaphorically invoking both the musical score and the experience of listening. Over the course of her career, Jaudon’s consistent voice has placed her in an especially vital position in the ongoing dialogue on contemporary American art. An original member of the Pattern and Decoration group, she is also closely aligned with the various manifestations of conceptualized abstraction, exemplifying those ongoing tendencies in Minimal and Postminimal art that made this particular way of thinking culturally and aesthetically relevant. -
Press Release
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE VALERIE JAUDON February 13 – March 15, 2014 Opening Reception Thursday, February 13 6:30 – 8:00 pm Verbatim, 2007. Oil on linen, 72 x 72 inches DC Moore Gallery is pleased to announce that we now represent Valerie Jaudon and will be presenting a selection of her paintings from 2007 to 2013 in our project gallery. During this period Jaudon has extensively explored the possibilities offered by black and white. The paintings on view are executed with the artist’s well-known combination of clarity, structural complexity, subtle reference, and scrupulous attention to surface, light, and paint handling. Working with a focused vocabulary of hand-rendered crisply edged (but lushly textured) linear forms, set against either raw linen or a painted ground; Jaudon puts into play a remarkably evocative and diverse lexicon of shape, rhythm and space. A thick, single, uninterrupted white line might wind through the painting, as in Logos, or a continuous black line could display itself in a series of intricately interlocking modules, as it does in Between or Iambic. Other paintings, such as Verbatim, play off long, curving compound lines with short, almost staccato linear bursts. Jaudon's paintings are invariably musical – fugue-like, ornamental and contrapuntal, but leavened with controlled dissonance. And like music, their structure yields both the reward of prolonged contemplation and the pleasure of immediate visceral experience. During the course of Valerie Jaudon's distinguished forty-year career, she has been committed to redefining the parameters of abstraction. A member of the original Pattern and Decoration group, she is a representative of important tendencies of the larger Postminimalist movement. -
Fringe Natalie Baxter, Cynthia Carlson, Max Colby, Pamela Council, Amir H
Fringe Natalie Baxter, Cynthia Carlson, Max Colby, Pamela Council, Amir H. Fallah, Valerie Jaudon, Future Retrieval, Justine Hill, Judy Ledgerwood, Ree Morton, Josie Love Roebuck, Amanda Valdez July 8 - August 20, 2021 Denny Dimin Gallery is pleased to announce Fringe, a group exhibition featuring twelve artists at the gallery’s New York location, on view from July 8th to August 20th, 2021. Fringe was inspired by recent exhibitions of the Pattern and Decoration (P & D) art movement from the 1970s and its resonance and resurgence with many contemporary artists. The movement’s privileging of materials such as textiles and ceramics, its promotion of female artists and its interest in domestic space as a place for creativity, all connect it strongly to the concerns of contemporary artists half a century later. P & D exalted the artists, mediums, cultures, and aesthetics the then current artworld snubbed. It sought out what was on the periphery, on the fringe of mainstream and turned it on its head. The references to fabric design, quilting, stained glass, manuscripts, textiles, pottery, mosaics, embroidery and most non-Western Art, continue to proliferate in the works of contemporary artists and upend traditional art historical narratives. In her essay introducing a seminal exhibition on P & D, Anna Katz points out that it is not wholly satisfying to declare it an anti-minimalist movement, as there were many formal connections, such as an interest in architecture and in repetition and the grid. What was significantly challenged was instead the hierarchies of importance assigned to fine art over decorative art, and the significant codification of this in institutional and academic settings. -
ORNL Is Fundamentally Strong
Contents Editorial Focus on Neutrinos 1 . ORNL is fundamentally strong . Lab in a gold mine looks at matter– 14 antimatter imbalance To the Point ‘Mouse House’ inspires breakthrough Infographic . research, automation aids space fuel 16 . Why is there matter? 2 production, and nickel-78 is ‘doubly magic’ Focus on Data Fundamental Science at ORNL . Cancer research accelerates via 18 deep learning . Fundamentally strong: ORNL dives 6 into basic science Focus on Nuclear Oak Ridge Leadership Computing . ALICE experiment re-creates the 7 . Facility: Tackling big questions with 20 universe’s first split second computation . Superior supercomputer parallelism Center for Nanophase Materials 22 for subatomic particle research 9 . Sciences: Small worlds, big discoveries Focus on Physical Sciences ORNL’s Neutron Science User Quantum materials promise exciting 11 . Facilities: Neutrons unlock the 24 . technologies for energy and mysteries of materials electronics Focus on Neutrons Eugene Wigner Distinguished Lecturer Neutrons and quantum spin liquids: 26 . Yuri Tsolakovich Oganessian 12 . Exploring the next materials revolution Researcher Spotlight . Batteries and fertilizer: A conversation 28 with ORNL chemist Gabriel Veith Why Science? . Young researchers explain 30 Time Warp . Liane Russell, pioneer of fetal rad 32 safety On the Cover ORNL physicist David Radford is using the tiny neutrino to address big questions with an experiment housed at a retired gold mine in South Dakota. ORNL is fundamentally strong ORNL has always been a great place for people exploring big questions. Whether you’re a physicist, a chemist, a materials scientist or the kind of eclectic researcher who’s hard to nail down, the lab provides the resources and environment that encourage pursuit of important answers. -
The New Kingdom and Its Aftermath
A Short History of Egypt Part III: The New Kingdom and its Aftermath Shawn C. Knight Spring 2009 (This document last revised February 3, 2009) 1 The Early Eighteenth Dynasty The expulsion of the Hyksos was completed by Ahmose, thought by most Egyptologists to be the son of Seqenenre Ta'o II and the younger brother of Kamose. Ahmose brought order and unity to Egypt once more and drove the ruling Hyksos Fifteenth and Sixteenth Dynasties out of the land. He also gave great honors to the women of his family: his mother Queen Tetisheri, and his wife Queen Ahmose-Nefertari were regarded highly for generations to come. His son Amenhotep I, together with Ahmose-Nefertari, was actually worshipped as a god centuries later, as the protector of the royal cemeteries near Thebes. Amenhotep was succeeded by Thutmose I, who abandoned the Seventeenth Dynasty cemetery at Dra Abu el Naga in favor of a nearby valley. Thutmose's architect Ineni recorded that \I supervised the excavation of the cliff tomb of His Majesty alone, no one seeing, no one hearing."1 The valley became the burial site of choice for the rest of the New Kingdom pharaohs, as well as those courtiers (and even pets) whom they particularly favored, and is known to us today as the Valley of the Kings. Thutmose was succeeded by his son, Thutmose II. When Thutmose II died, he was succeeded by his second wife, Hatshepsut, the stepmother of the young heir, Thutmose III. Hatshepsut is perhaps the best-known of all the female pharaohs, with the possible exception of Cleopatra VII. -
George-Anne Daily
The George-Anne Daily • Serving Georgia Southern University and the Statesboro Community Since 1927 • Questions? Call 912-478-5246 GEORGE-ANNE DAILY ! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,2008 • VOLUME 81 • ISSUE 56 COVERING THE CAMPUS LIKE A SWARM OF GNATS NEWS BIG SCREEN "HALL-O-WEEN" Children and teenagers around Bulloch County can count on GSU for another fun and safe Halloween celebration. Page 7 LUNCH AND LEARN SERIES The GSU Botanical Garden will be hosting demonstrations, Thursday, showing students how to cook different types of organic foods. Page 8 Special Photo ADVANCES IN TECHNOLOGY The EmergingTechnology Center is hosting the Eagle Techxpo to show off emerging technology Special Photo benefiting academics. Page 6 Georgia Southern to host economic forum BUDGET CUT HITS GSU Campus experts come together to help students iron out the details of the American economy AcademicsarehithardastheGeorgia Board of Regents announced a By Shannon Knepp continues to change. speakers and a mediator. The three the banks and howthe large and small six percent budget cut to certain Assistant news editor "[There's] been a big drop in the speakers includeWilliam Wells, Mi- banks are being affected. colleges and universities. stock market. We've gone from the chael Reksulak, and Edward Sibbald. The forum's function is to educate Page 7 With the economy in such a shaky Dow Jones being at 14,000 to falling According to Wells, each of these students. "Knowing the economy position, it is becoming increasingly down to 8,000. So percentage wise, men will give a five-to ten-minute will benefit not only every student, SPORTS important that students understand about 40 percent loss in market value," opening speech about their topic, but every citizen and non-citizen," MOVING'FORWARD' what is going on in the markets and said William Wells, chair of the De- then the moderator, Mike Manhat- Reksulak said on the importance of Basketball forward Jessica Geiger banks of the United States and around partment of Finance and Quantitative tan of WTOC-TV, will ask questions student participation.