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“Difference” 2017 ASTR / TLA Conference November 16 –19 Atlanta, GA
ASTR / TLA 2017 Interrogating the Performance and Aesthetics of “Difference” 2017 ASTR / TLA Conference November 16 –19 Atlanta, GA 1 ASTR / TLA 2017 Table of Contents Leadership & Special Thank You ......................................................................3 President’s Welcome ..................................................................................4 Note from the VP for Conferences .....................................................................5 Note from the Program Chairs ........................................................................6 Mayor of Atlanta Welcome Letter .....................................................................8 Schedule at a Glance ..............................................................................9-12 Keynote Plenary .......................................................................................13 About Full Radius Dance .............................................................................14 About Katia Tirado ....................................................................................15 Plenary Sessions ................................................................................16-18 Curated Panels ..................................................................................19-21 Working Sessions 1-8 ...........................................................................23-28 Working Sessions 9-16 ..........................................................................28-33 Working Sessions 17-24 .........................................................................33-38 -
WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 1 Our Society Is Therefore Manifested in Our Taboos (Callois 1959)
stigmatization or punishment for transgression. What is sacred in WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 1 our society is therefore manifested in our taboos (Callois 1959). 001. Registration and Information The sacred and taboo are symbiotic: the existence of one helps Pacific Sociological Association Annual Meeting identify and define the other. Marshall (2010) regards the sacred Event as “absolute in obliging those observer(s) to engage in or avoid 7:30 to 7:00 pm certain behaviors toward it” (66). Its “absolute” nature can produce behavior that is largely void of conscious reasoning Hyatt Regency: Floor 4th - Regency Foyer (Haidt 2001; Vaisey 2009). Hitherto, economic sociologists have Session Organizer: not paid due attention to the relationship between money, Lora J Bristow, Humboldt State University sanctity, and taboo. Though it is easy to identify areas of 002. Alpha Kappa Delta Teaching and Learning Pre-Conference financial taboo (e.g. that Americans generally don’t like to talk about money), there has been insufficient analysis of the sacred Teaching Sociology elements these taboos indicate or why we comply. With data Workshop or demonstration session from thirty interviews, this paper attempts to answer Wuthnow’s 8:00 to 12:00 pm (1996) call to “pry into some of our most commonsensical, Hyatt Regency: Floor 4th - Beacon Ballroom A widely taken-for-granted assumptions about money” in order to Session Organizer: understand what financial taboo does and how individuals Lora J Bristow, Humboldt State University explain their lack of or adherence to the taboos deeply embedded in our culture. I argue that financial taboos indicate intimate Participant: connections between money and sacred values, experiences, and Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) Pre-Conference on Teaching and beliefs, and that our inability to talk openly about money can Learning Jeffrey Chin, LeMoyne College exacerbate and perpetuate social and economic inequalities. -
The Boy with Two Heads Free
FREE THE BOY WITH TWO HEADS PDF Andy Mulligan | 400 pages | 01 Oct 2015 | Random House Children's Publishers UK | 9780552573474 | English | London, United Kingdom The Boy With Two Heads by Andy Mulligan He was writing of the Boy of Bengal after observing drawings The Boy with Two Heads collecting and reviewing the accounts of several of his peers. While the boy was remarkable for both his medical condition and perseverance, Home was actually incorrect in his initial assumptions. His remarkable life was very nearly extinguished immediately after his delivery as a terrified midwife tried to destroy the infant by throwing him into a fire. Miraculously, while he was rather badly burned about the eye, ear and upper head, he managed to survive. His parents began to exhibit him in Calcutta, where he attracted a great deal of The Boy with Two Heads and earned the family a fair amount of money. While the large crowds gathered to see the Two-Headed Boy The Boy with Two Heads parents took to covering the lad with a sheet and often kept him hidden — sometimes for hours at a time The Boy with Two Heads often in darkness. As his fame spread across India, so did the caliber of his observers. Several noblemen, civil servants and city officials arranged to showcase the boy in their own homes for both private gatherings and grand galas — treating their guests to up close examinations. When compared to the average child, both heads were of an appropriate size and development. The The Boy with Two Heads head sat atop the main head inverted and simply ended in a neck-like stump. -
Thomas Bierschenk and Eva Spies Africa Since 1960 Continuities
2016 ARBEITSPAPIER – WORKING PAPER 165 Thomas Bierschenk and Eva Spies Africa since 1960 Continuities, Dislocations, Perspectives ARBEITSPAPIERE DES INSTITUTS FÜR ETHNOLOGIE UND AFRIKASTUDIEN WORKING PAPERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND AFRICAN STUDIES AP IFEAS 165/2016 Herausgegeben von / The Working Papers are edited by: Institut für Ethnologie und Afrikastudien, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität, Forum 6, D-55099 Mainz, Germany. Tel. +49-6131-3923720; Email: [email protected]; http://www.ifeas.uni-mainz.de http://www.ifeas.uni-mainz.de/92.php Geschäftsführende Herausgeberin / Managing Editor: Konstanze N’Guessan ([email protected]) Copyright remains with the author. Zitierhinweis / Please cite as: Bierschenk, Thomas und Eva Spies (2016): Africa since 1960: Continuities, Disclocations, Perspectives. Arbeitspapiere des Instituts für Ethnologie und Afrikastudien der Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz (Working Papers of the Department of Anthropology and African Studies of the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz) 165. Bierschenk, Thomas and Eva Spies: Africa since 1960: Continuities, Dislocations, Perspectives. Abstract Many African states south of the Sahara celebrated half a century of political independence around the year 2010. This paper, originally written in German as introduction to an edited topical volume (Bierschenk and Spies 2012), evaluates this 50-year period and presents perspectives on the future challenges facing these states. It summarizes the developments of the past 50 years in areas such as the economy, religion, cultural production and politics. As a result of various multi-layered processes of consolidation, differentiation and transformation, African societies today are significantly more complex and diverse than they were at the time of independence. Moreover, African actors are far more visible at global level today than they were 50 years ago. -
CURATED by AMIRALI GHASEMI Participating Artists Samira Abbassy
CURATED BY AMIRALI GHASEMI Participating Artists Samira Abbassy . Iman Afsarian . AKSbazi Shirin Aliabadi . Samira Alikhanzadeh Afruz Amighi . Mojtaba Amini Nazgol Ansarinia . Kamrooz Aram THE ELEPHANT IN THE DARK Reza Aramesh . Mehraneh Atashi January 25-May 30, 2012 Shoja Azari . Mahmoud Bakhshi Commissioned and Published by Gohar Dashti . Alireza Dayani . Ala Ebtekar Devi Art Foundation, New Delhi, 2012 Shirin Fakhim . Golnaz Fathi Parastou Forouhar . Shadi Ghadirian Assistant Curator Amirali Ghasemi . Bita Ghezelayagh Reha Sodhi Barbad Golshiri . Amirali Golriz Ramin Haerizadeh . Rokni Haerizadeh Catalogue Design Elham Doost Haghighi Neelima Rao, Reha Sodhi Khosrow Hassanzadeh . Ghazaleh Hedayat Peyman Hooshmandzadeh Light Design Shirazeh Houshiary . Katayoun Karami Lyle Lopez Shahram Karimi . Simin Keramati Abbas Kowsari . Farideh Lashai Printed at Amir Mobed . Masoumeh Mozaffari Archana Pendar Nabipour . Timo Nasseri www.archanapress.com Farah Ossouli . Leila Pazooki . Sara Rahbar Mohsen Rastani . Shirin Sabahi Printed on Hamed Sahihi . Zeinab Shahidi Marnani Rendezvous Natural White Behnoush Sharifi . Jinoos Taghizadeh Newsha Tavakolian . Sadegh Tirafkan ISBN and Ali Zanjani 978-81-921393-2-6 Contributors Daria Kirsanova, Amirali Ghasemi © 2012 Devi Art Foundation, Devi Art Foundation extends its thanks to the artists and authors following for assistance with photography: all artists, Aaran Art Gallery, Agastaya Thapa, No part of this publication may be Assar Art Gallery, Azad Art Gallery, Galerie reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or Sfeir-Semler, Gallery Isabelle Van Den Eynde, transmitted by any form or by any means, Green Cardamom, Isak Berbic, Leila Heller electronic, mechanical, photo copying, Gallery, Mah Art Gallery, Reha Sodhi, Rose recording or otherwise without the prior Issa Projects, Shovan Gandhi, Silk Road written permission of the publisher. -
2015 Multi-Artist Exhibition 8Th to 15Th February 2015 Summerhall Gallery, Edinburgh
2015 multi-artist exhibition 8th to 15th February 2015 Summerhall gallery, Edinburgh 1 W: www.ediranfest.co.uk E : a r t @ediranfest.co.uk charity no. S C 0 4 4 7 9 5 About the Exhibition Artists from around the world were invited, through a call for artists, to respond to the title of Perception in categories such as video, installation, multi-media, painting, textile, drawing, photography, and sculpture. Artworks must have been created by an Iranian artist or inspired by Iran. The Selection Process Our invited judges made their selections from over 200 submissions and the works with the most votes will be exhibited at Summerhall gallery, Edinburgh, during the festival week. There will be a jury prizewinner for most promising submission. Judges Janet Rady Based between London and the United Arab Emirates, gallery director and curator Ms Rady is a specialist in contemporary art from the Middle East, with over twenty five years’ experience of the international art market including leading auction houses and major commercial galleries. She holds a masters degree in Islamic Art History from the University of Melbourne, and is the hons lectures secretary for the Iran Society and a nominator for the Jameel Prize. She is a member of the Arab British Chamber of Commerce and sits on the Advisory Council of Caravan Arts. http://www.janetradyfineart.com/ Morteza Nematollahi Mr Nematollahi is a leading figure in contemporary art within Iran. Born in Isfahan, Iran, he studied sculpture at the School of Fine Arts in Isfahan and the University of Fine Arts in Tehran. -
The Middle East Modern and Contemporary Auction
The Middle East Modern and Contemporary Auction Saturday, 11 March 2017 Le Yacht Club Gallery Zaituna Bay Beirut - 1 - The Middle East Modern and Contemporary Auction Viewing Thursday 9 March 11:00-9:00 p.m. Friday 10 March 11:00-8:00 p.m. Saturday 11 March 11:00 onwards Auction Saturday, 11 March 2017 4:00 p.m. Le Yacht Club Gallery, Zaituna Bay, Beirut Phone: +961 (0)1 762 800 View catalogue online at artscoops.com Auctioneer Edward RISING Curators May MAMARBACHI Janet RADY Contact Raya MAMARBACHI Phone: +961 (0)3 127 069 Untitled, 2013 Korosh Ghazimorad, (front cover) Email: [email protected] Bassam Kyrillos, Holiday Inn, 2015 (back cover) Jamil Molaeb, Untitled (inside front cover) May MAMARBACHI Tagreed Darghouth, Untitled, 2013 (inside back cover) Phone: +961 (0)3 429 800 Email: [email protected] Janet RADY Printed & Bound by Express International Phone: +44 (0)7957 284370 www.expressinternational.com Email: [email protected] - 2 - - 3 - 02 ELIAS ZAYYAT Couple in a Seductive Scene, 1969 Ink on paper 32 x 44 cm Signed in English and Arabic; dated in English (lower left) Property from a private collection, Beirut Estimate: US$ 3,000 - 5,000 01 TAGREED DARGHOUTH Untitled, 2013 Acrylic on canvas The pieces (lot 2 and 4) featured in and appeared in an exhibition there 100 x 70 cm the auction date back to the early at that time. This work depicts Signed and dated in English (lower right) 1970s, when Zayat was teaching an olive tree, alongside a square a restoration course in Budapest, and Zayat’s signature bird motif. -
The Cyril and Methodius Mission and Europe
THE CYRIL AND METHODIUS MISSION AND EUROPE 1150 Years Since the Arrival of the Thessaloniki Brothers in Great Moravia Pavel Kouřil et al. The Institute of Archaeology of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Brno THE CYRIL AND METHODIUS MISSION AND EUROPE – 1150 Years Since the Arrival of the Thessaloniki Brothers in Great Moravia Pavel Kouřil et al. The Institute of Archaeology of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Brno Brno 2014 THE CYRIL AND METHODIUS MISSION AND EUROPE – 1150 Years Since the Arrival of the Thessaloniki Brothers in Great Moravia Pavel Kouřil et al. The publication is funded from the Ministry of Culture NAKI project „Great Moravia and 1150 years of Christianity in Central Europe“, for 2012–2015, ID Code DF12P01OVV010, sponsored as well by the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. The Cyril and Methodius Mission and Europe – 1150 Years Since the Arrival of the Thessaloniki Brothers in Great Moravia Head of the team of authors: doc. PhDr. Pavel Kouřil, CSc. Authors: Maddalena Betti, Ph.D., prof. Ivan Biliarsky, DrSc., PhDr. Ivana Boháčová, Ph.D., PhDr. František Čajka, Ph.D., Mgr. Václav Čermák, Ph.D., PhDr. Eva Doležalová, Ph.D., doc. PhDr. Luděk Galuška, CSc., PhDr. Milan Hanuliak, DrSc., prof. PhDr. Michaela Soleiman pour Hashemi, CSc., prof. PhDr. Martin Homza, Ph.D., prof. PhDr. Petr Charvát, DrSc., prof. Sergej A. Ivanov, prof. Mgr. Libor Jan, Ph.D., prof. Dr. hab. Krzysztof Jaworski, assoc. prof. Marija A. Jovčeva, Mgr. David Kalhous, Ph.D., doc. Mgr. Antonín Kalous, M.A., Ph.D., PhDr. Blanka Kavánová, CSc., prom. -
Entrance to Word Into Art, Artists of the Modern Middle East with Iranian Artist Parviz Tanavoli Heech in a Cage, 2006, Bronze in Foreground Right
Entrance to Word into Art, Artists of the Modern Middle East with Iranian artist Parviz Tanavoli Heech in a Cage, 2006, bronze in foreground right Published online arteeast.org July 2006 WORD INTO ART: ARTISTS OF THE MODERN MIDDLE EAST AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM (MAY 18 – SEPTEMBER 2, 2006) is a major contribution to our perceptions of contemporary art in the Middle East. I attribute its engaging nature to a combination of aesthetic seduction, clear organization, and compelling subject matter. “Word into Art” is based on the premise of the vibrancy of the traditional art of Arabic calligraphy in the context of a sacred script, as well as the transformations of the script by individual artists as they intersect with international contemporary art trends, politics, and their own regional traditions. Word into Art consists primarily of contemporary works on paper and ceramics, as well as a few paintings, most of it collected by the British Museum since the 1980s. The show attracted a huge grant from Dubai Holding, enabling the museum to have an entire summer of Middle Eastern Programming, as well as an opening symposium that included artists and art historians from Palestine, Iran, Iraq, France, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and the United States. (1) Because of this funding the museum also commissioned major art works as part of the exhibition, including Blessed Tigris by Iraqi artist Dia al Azzawi, a towering sculpture in the entry of the Great Court of the Museum. The tower is inscribed with a painfully lyrical poem by Iraqi poet and journalist Muhammad Mahdi al Jawahiri who died in 1997. -
The Resurrectionist: the Lost Work of Dr. Spencer Black
AN EXTRAORDINARY BIOGRAPHY. A GALLERY OF ASTONISHING ARTWORK. THE LEGACY OF A MADMAN. Philadelphia, the late 1870s. A city of gas lamps, cobblestone streets, and horse-drawn carriages—and home to the controversial surgeon Dr. Spencer Black. e son of a grave robber, young Dr. Black studies at Philadelphia’s esteemed Academy of Medicine, where he develops an unconventional hypothesis: What if the world’s most celebrated mythological beasts—mermaids, minotaurs, and satyrs—were in fact the evolutionary ancestors of humankind? e Resurrectionist oers two extraordinary books in one. e mrst is a mctional biography of Dr. Spencer Black, from a childhood spent exhuming corpses through his medical training, his travels with carnivals, and the mysterious disappearance at the end of his life. e second book is Black’s magnum opus: e Codex Extinct Ammalia, a Gray’s Anatomy for mythological beasts—dragons, centaurs, Pegasus, Cerberus—all rendered in meticulously detailed anatomical illustrations. You need only look at these images to realize they are the work of a madman. e Resurrectionist tells his story. Copyright © 2013 by Eric Hudspeth All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Number: 2012934523 Hardcover ISBN: 978-1-24601-616-1 eBook ISBN: 978-1-24601-624-6 Designed by Doogie Horner Production management by John J. McGurk Quirk Books 215 Church Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Cover Other Books by is Author Title Page Copyright Epigraph A NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF DR. -
The Disquieting Art of Khosrow Hassanzadeh Shatanawi, M
The Disquieting Art of Khosrow Hassanzadeh Shatanawi, M. Citation Shatanawi, M. (2006). The Disquieting Art of Khosrow Hassanzadeh. Isim Review, 18(1), 54-55. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/17092 Version: Not Applicable (or Unknown) License: Leiden University Non-exclusive license Downloaded https://hdl.handle.net/1887/17092 from: Note: To cite this publication please use the final published version (if applicable). Arts The Disquieting Art of Khosrow Hassanzadeh MIRJAM SHATANAWI “This series is the result of two years of Khosrow Hassanzadeh is one of Iran’s leading texts reveal that Hassanzadeh addresses thought, research and travel. It is a re- contemporary artists. During his artistic career contemporary Western perceptions in flection of a world where the word ‘ter- his work became increasingly concerned with which Islam is heedlessly associated rorist’ is thrown about thoughtlessly. Islam as a factor in the interplay between East with terrorism. His “terrorists” are Mus- What is a terrorist? What are the origins and West. This article discusses his recent lim terrorists, and at the same time, or- of a terrorist and in an international con- series of works Terrorist to analyse the artist’s dinary believers who are under scrutiny text who defines ‘terrorism’? The West, efforts to simultaneously criticize the accusing because of their faith. with its personal definition of terrorism, gaze of the West and reclaim the right of self- gives itself the right to take over a coun- representation. Discovering Islam try, while in the Middle East the West is The emphasis on Islam in the Terror- clearly accused of being a full-fledged terrorist. -
Le Symbole Du Serpent Circulaire Sur Les Gemmes Magiques Gréco- Romaines
Université de Montréal De Mehen à l’ouroboros : Le symbole du serpent circulaire sur les gemmes magiques gréco- romaines par Anass Dakkach Centre d’études classiques Faculté des arts et des sciences Mémoire présenté en vue de l’obtention du grade de maître ès arts en études classiques option Histoire ancienne Juin 2018 © Anass Dakkach, 2018 Résumé L’ouroboros, le symbole du serpent qui mord sa propre queue, est passé de l’Égypte à la sphère gréco-romaine. Sa genèse est le résultat d’une évolution iconographique du dieu ophidien Mehen, une figure connue depuis l’époque prédynastique. Originellement associé à la résurrection dans l’au-delà, le serpent devient dès le Moyen Empire le protecteur de Rê, puis le gardien d’Osiris en vertu du concept de l’union solaire osirienne. Après son émancipation de la sphère funéraire, le symbole se retrouve sur des centaines de gemmes magiques gréco-romaines qui circulaient dans l’Empire romain de la fin de l’époque hellénistique jusqu’à l’Antiquité tardive. L’exploration de ses représentations sur ce média révèle que, loin d’un usage chaotique, le symbole reste le plus souvent fidèle à ses origines pharaoniques. Le répertoire traditionnel met en scène trois thèmes principaux déjà muris dans les livres funéraires du Nouvel Empire, c’est-à-dire les concepts osiriens, solaires et utérins. Le ciment du lien entre ces répertoires réside dans la croyance à la naissance posthume de Rê et d’Osiris depuis leur mère céleste Nout, un processus dans lequel le serpent était impliqué grâce à son pouvoir régénérateur et protecteur.