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Elaine Augustine
Summer 2014 Jeani Taylor, Editor ELAINE AUGUSTINE ABOUT THE JURYING PROCESS By Elaine Augustine, PSA Master Pastelist And a Juror for PSA’s 2014 Enduring Brilliance, National Arts Club, NYC. Twenty-five years ago when the last of my four children went off to college, I started painting again. Raised in an artistic family and painting as far back as I can remember, I had all the tools…just hadn’t had the time while raising my children and helping run the family business. And then I discovered pastels. I Pop Rocks got on a plane and flew to Denver for a workshop with Ramon Kelly, came home, and haven’t stopped painting since then. One of my Bucket List goals was to have a painting accepted in the PSA Annual “For Pastels Only” Exhibition. Got to mark that off my list on second try. And now, years later, I am a PSA Master Pastelist. This past November, I received a call from Pastel Society of America’s President, Jimmy Wright, asking if I would consider being part of a three member jury for this year’s 42nd PSA Annual Exhibition “Enduring Brilliance”. The other juror members were Duane Wakeham and Aline Ordman, also Master Pastelists. I was sooo honored. I was told that this would consume at least a week of my life. No problem…I had closed my 47-year-old family business last fall and was ready to be an active part of the pastel world… doing something besides standing at my easel. In preparation for my duties, I was able to go online to the demonstration option for SHOWSUBMIT to familiarize myself with the jurying process. -
The First Filipino and Boricua Historians
Latin American Literary Review Goldwin Smith Hall, Cornell University • Ithaca, NY 14853 • 607-255-4155 Volume 45 / Number 90 2018 E-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.lalrp.net Imperial Endnotes: The First Filipino and Boricua Historians Ernest Rafael Hartwell, PhD College of the Holy Cross ABSTRACT: The Philippines and Puerto Rico are part of a transoceanic archipelago of colonies that continued under Spanish rule throughout the 19th century, long after the Latin American wars of independence. This article examines parallel projects in anticolonial historiography from these two regions through the prism of converging and diverging articulations of authority. Specifically, two late 19th-century intellectuals, José Julián Acosta of Puerto Rico and José Rizal of the Philippines, dust off 17th- and 18th-century tomes of official Spanish colonial history, publishing critical editions of these histories. Acosta and Rizal insert their own voices into discussions over the past, present, and future of their colonies through the annotations that they append to the original texts. While scholars often affirm that the work of Latin American 19th-century writing is to facilitate the forgetting of differences in the service of community consolidation, I argue that these experiments in marginal historiography constitute a contentious and continual revisiting of difference at the root of the authors’ assertion of their own authority: difference from Spain, from the popular classes, and from other colonies. These projects of annotation expose the racialized nature of the colonial intellectuals’ constructions of authority, pointing to diverging understandings of the work of doubt in anticolonial historiography. The Philippines and Puerto Rico, often overlooked in studies of Latin American literature and history, are endnotes to Spain’s imperial saga. -
2019 Annual Report
Table of Contents A Message from the Chairman.............................................................. 1 A Message from the President .............................................................. 3 Our Impact .................................................................................... 4 What’s Unique About Sister Cities International?....................................... 5 Global Leaders Circle............................................................................... 6 2018 Activities....................................................................................... 7 Where We Are (Partnership Maps) ........................................................ 14 Membership with Sister Cities International ........................................... 18 Looking for a Sister City Partner?......................................................... 19 Membership Resources and Discounts ................................................. 20 Youth Leadership Programs ............................................................... 21 YAAS 2018 Winners & Finalists ............................................................ 23 2018 Youth Leadership Summit .......................................................... 24 Sister Cities International’s 2018 Annual Conference in Aurora, Colorado.......................................................................... 26 Annual Awards Program Winners......................................................... 27 Special Education and Virtual Learning in the United States and Palestine (SEVLUP) -
Contemporary Asian Art and Exhibitions Connectivities and World-Making
Contemporary Asian Art and Exhibitions Connectivities and World-making Contemporary Asian Art and Exhibitions Connectivities and World-making Michelle Antoinette and Caroline Turner ASIAN STUDIES SERIES MONOGRAPH 6 Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Antoinette, Michelle, author. Title: Contemporary Asian art and exhibitions : connectivities and world-making / Michelle Antoinette and Caroline Turner. ISBN: 9781925021998 (paperback) 9781925022001 (ebook) Subjects: Art, Asian. Art, Modern--21st century. Intercultural communication in art. Exhibitions. Other Authors/Contributors: Turner, Caroline, 1947- author. Dewey Number: 709.5 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover illustration: N.S. Harsha, Ambitions and Dreams 2005; cloth pasted on rock, size of each shadow 6 m. Community project designed for TVS School, Tumkur, India. © N.S. Harsha; image courtesy of the artist; photograph: Sachidananda K.J. Cover design and layout by ANU Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2014 ANU Press Contents Acknowledgements . vii Introduction Part 1 — Critical Themes, Geopolitical Change and Global Contexts in Contemporary Asian Art . 1 Caroline Turner Introduction Part 2 — Asia Present and Resonant: Themes of Connectivity and World-making in Contemporary Asian Art . 23 Michelle Antoinette 1 . Polytropic Philippine: Intimating the World in Pieces . 47 Patrick D. Flores 2 . The Worlding of the Asian Modern . -
Ddel Poeta Legendario Pedro Garfias, De Su Amigo Virgilio
DEL POETA LEGENDARIO PEDRO GARFIAS, DDE SU AMIGO VIRGILIO FERNÁNDEZ DEL REAL Y DE LOS ORÍGENES DEL ESTIVAL F HUMANIDADES José Mendívil Macías V. INTERNACIONAL CERVANTINO irgilio Fernández del Real nació en Larache, Marrue- cos, el 26 de diciembre de V1918, porque sus padres, que vivían en Sevilla, pasaban los inviernos en este lugar con mejor clima, donde además vivía su tía. A los 6 años su padre, que vendía productos farmacéuticos, se fue a vivir a Cabra, donde Virgilio creció. En esta ciudad, de unos 25.000 habi- tantes, estuvo en el Colegio Aguilar y Eslava, donde unos años antes había es- tudiado el futuro poeta Pedro Garfi as, que en 1917, a los 17 años, había escri- to en colaboración una pequeña obra de teatro para recabar fondos, con el fi n de hacerle un homenaje al escritor su hermano Carlos pronto se compro- egabrense Juan Valera. Virgilio alternó metieron políticamente y repartían por sus estudios de bachillerato con los de las calles de Madrid el periódico de las practicante de medicina, al término de juventudes comunistas. Los hermanos los cuales se trasladó a Madrid con su decidieron marchar a la guerra prácti- familia, con la fi nalidad de estudiar en camente desde el comienzo. Cuando la Facultad de Medicina. Estaba en eso Francisco Franco se levanta en armas cuando comenzó la guerra civil. El pa- contra la República el 18 de julio de dre de Virgilio era masón y trabajaba 1936, Carlos y Virgilio se alistan en el para el gobierno republicano, Virgilio y frente de Somosierra desde el 22 de ju- Cuadernos del Ateneo 87 José Mendívil Macías V. -
10065764645F62f80e63964.Pdf
With origins from the word merge, defined as ‘forming a single entity,’ the name evokes dynamic pursuits coming together. Alluding to the intimate character of Poblacion, permeable environments shape vibrant intersections for home, business, and community, where people meet and thrive. BRING LIFE UP- CLOSE MULTITUDES OF EXPERIENCE AT YOUR DOOR Alveo Land’s first residential development in Poblacion, Makati opens spaces to connect, linger, and uncover vibrant encounters. Mergent Residences introduces you to an intimate neighborhood, where every day is both familiar and new. Mergent Residences Artist’s Perspective HERITAGE SHAPING CITIES AYALA LAND TRANSFORMS THE PHILIPPINE LANDSCAPE Ayala Land Setting the standard for property development, Ayala Land continues to transform the country’s landscape with mixed-use masterplanned communities. From the country’s financial capital of Makati, the fastest- growing lifestyle and business district of BGC, to the first large-scale eco-city of NUVALI, Ayala Land delivers dynamic destinations in pursuit of a singular vision—enhancing land and enriching lives for more people. Alveo Land Marked by the Ayala Land heritage of industry expertise, Alveo Land carries out the spirit of innovation with fresh lifestyle concepts and living solutions. Shaping worlds of possibilities, Alveo Land pushes boundaries further in realizing diverse neighborhoods for living well. Makati Actual Photograph LOCATION LEADING THE WAY MAKATI—AT THE FOREFRONT OF BUSINESS AND CULTURE From its first waterfront settlement in Poblacion, Ayala Land’s pioneering seat of heritage, Makati City, has become the premiere financial capital of the country. A fluid crossover of the fast-paced CBD into organic communities shapes a one-of-a-kind experience. -
Awardsforexcellence
(- 7M7H:I<EH;N9;BB;D9;0(&'&M?DD?D=FHE@;9JI 8DBB:G8>6A L>CC:G 9:K:ADEB:CII:6B <gZZcWZai* DlcZg$9ZkZadeZg$6gX]^iZXi 6nVaVAVcY!>cX# C7A7J?9?JO"F>?B?FF?D;I BV`Vi^8^in!E]^a^ee^cZh lll#VnVaVaVcY#Xdb#e] Greenbelt 5 is the most recent phase in the continuing development of Greenbelt, a flagship lifestyle center in Makati City, Manila’s central business district. Developed and designed by Manila-based Ayala Land, the four-level, 48,680-square-meter (523,987-sf) Greenbelt 5 is sensitive to the traditions of the Philippines, showcasing the country’s best designers and products. In addition to upscale shopping options, the new retail center preserves two cultural landmarks and of- fers open spaces for public events in the adjoining Greenbelt Park. Adjacent to, and southeast of, Manila, Makati City is the Philippines national capital region’s financial and commercial center. Ayala Land, the Philippines’ largest developer of retail, office, and multifamily properties, as well as land developer of residential subdivisions, has been building the 37-hectare ?JGNHI6I:B:CI <gZZcWZai*^hi]ZaViZhie]VhZ^ci]ZXdci^cj^c\YZkZadebZcid[<gZZcWZai!Va^[ZhinaZXZciZg adXViZY^cBVc^aVÉhXZcigVaWjh^cZhhY^hig^Xi#I]ZcZl![djg"aZkZa!)-!+-%"hfjVgZ"bZiZg h]dee^c\XZciZg]^\]a^\]ihi]ZWZhii]ZE]^a^ee^cZh]Vhidd[[Zg^ciZgbhd[Vgi!VgX]^iZXijgZ! VcYYZh^\cVadc\h^YZjehXVaZgZiV^ah]deh# 9ECC;H9?7B (. (91-ac) Ayala Center in Makati City since 1963. The initial 34 hectares (84 ac) was built as Glorietta, a one-stop super-regional center. -
TOWN AFFILIATION ASSOCIATION Reporting Affiliations with Cities in Other Nations
SISTER CITIES BY STATE AND BY COUNTRIES IN OTHER NATIONS AS OF JUNE, 1972 (This list is based on reports received from U.S. cities TOWN AFFILIATION ASSOCIATION reporting affiliations with cities in other nations. This OF THE UNITED STATES, INC. listing is revised and updated every six months° A complete c/o NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES statistical breakdown is carried on page 7.) 1612 K Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 ALmÿMÿ (6) CALIFORNIA (CONT'D) CALIFORNIA (CONT'D) Demopolis - Jalpa, Guatemala Culver City - Kaizuka, Japan National City - Tecate, Mexico Huntsville - Cuilapa, Guatemala " - Uruapan, Mexico Norwalk - Hermosillo, Mexico Jasper - Jutiapa, Guatemala Cupertino - Copertino, Italy Oakland - Fukuoka, Japan Mobile - Malaga, Spain Delano - Asti, Italy " - Funchal, Portugal " - Santo Tomas, Guatemala " - Arida, Japan Orange - Orange, Australia Montgomery - Escuintla, Guatemala Downey - Guadalajara, Mexico Omaard - 0cotlan, Mexico Selma - Cartago, Costa Rica E1 Cajon - Goulburn, Australia Pacifica - Balaguer, Spain " - Zacapa, Guatemala E1 Monte - Zamora, Mexico Palm Springs - Victoria, Canada E1 Segundo - Guaymas, Mexico " - Nikko, Japan ALASKA (4) Encino - Puerto Vallarta, Mexico " - Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Escondido - Rosarito, Baja, Mexico Palo Alto - Palo, Philippines Anchorage - Chitose, Japan Fremont - Elizabeth, Australia " - Oaxaca, Mexico " - Tromso, Norway " - Puerto Penasco, Sonora Paramount - San Bias, Mexico Fairbanks - Mo i Bana, Norway Mexico " - Tepic, Mexico Seward - Obihiro, Japan Fresno - Lahore, Pakistan Pasadena -
Schools, Hospitals & Museums
SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS & MUSEUMS PROJECT LOCATION CLIENT Renovation of Blue and Gold Cafeteria Ateneo De Manila University, Katipunan, Q. C. Ateneo De Manila University Re-Roofing of High School Library Ateneo De Manila High School, Katipunan, Q. C. Ateneo De Manila High School Renovation of P.E. Gym 5 of UE – Manila 6th floor, P.E. Building, U.E. Manila Mrs. Carmelita G. Mateo Construction of Eighteen (18) Classrooms at Roof Deck Education Building UE- Manila Mrs. Carmelita G. Mateo of UE Manila Expansion of FEU-NRMF Hospital & Commercial FEU- Dr. Nicanor Reyes Medical Regalado Ave., West Fairview, Quezon City Building Foundation Construction of OPD Lounge and Pedestrian Main UERM Memorial Medical Center, Aurora Boulevard, Quezon City Entrance Inc. University of the Philippines Fit Out Works for AS 101, CSSP, Palma Hall U.P. Campus, Quezon City Diliman Fit Out Works for Ayala Museum Glorietta 2 & Makati Stock Exchange Bldg. Ayala Foundation, Inc. Relocation of Internet Rooms in Academic Bldg. UE, Caloocan City University of the East University of the Philippines Structural Rehabilitation of CAS building U.P. Campus, Quezon City Diliman Renovation of Pediatrics Department UP PGH, Manila Phil. Gen. Hospital University of the Philippines Fit Out Works for Marine Science Institute U.P. Campus, Quezon City Diliman University of the Philippines Electrical Works at Abelardo Hall U.P. Campus, Quezon City Diliman Fit Out Works for UP PGH Child Protection Unit UP PGH, Manila Phil. Gen. Hospital Fit Out Works for Computer Rooms Batasan Hills QC House of Representative University of the Philippines Electrical Works for Dormitory U.P. -
The Indigenous Tradition in San Miguel De Allende
The Splendor of Mexico The Indigenous Tradition in San Miguel de Allende Beatriz Cervantes Jáuregui* e c i f f O m s i r u o T e t a t S o t a u j a n a u G Voices of Mexico • 57 e c i f f ocated in what had been the land of O m s i r u the Chichimecs, the city of San Miguel o T e t a t de Allende was founded and populated S o t L a u j in the second half of the sixteenth century. a n a u G Friar Juan de San Miguel had arrived in 1542 accompanied by a group of indigenous people who stayed to continue their mission work. A short time later, the discovery of silver in Zacatecas and Guanajuato initiated growing migration and a road had to be built to move carts full of merchandise, mules, horses and cattle. When the Chichimecs, ancient hunting and gathering peoples who inhabited the region, began to suffer the consequences of the de - s truction by the Spanish and their cattle on their resources, they banded together and began what is known as the War of the Chichimecs. The conflict affected the fledgling town, which was attacked by the Chichimecs and abandoned by its surviving inhabitants. Years later, so the legend goes, Friar Juan de San Mi - guel and his indigenous followers from differ - ent ethnic groups moved the town to a more appropriate place. Their dogs located a gener - ous spring at the foot of which the town of San Miguel el Grande developed. -
2017 Annual Report Our Vision Communities Where People Are Productive, Creative, Self-Reliant, and Proud to Be Filipino
AYALA FOUNDATION IS MOVING TO REACH NEW HEIGHTS To work closely with communities so we can continue helping improve lives. Because the faster we keep moving, the closer we get to a brighter future for the FIlipino. 2017 Annual Report Our Vision Communities where people are productive, creative, self-reliant, and proud to be Filipino. Our Mission Understanding community realities and engaging people in the change process. Acting as catalyst for inclusion to bridge community and business aspirations. Building and nurturing partnerships with public and private groups, civil society, and Ayala to achieve impact, scale, and sustainability for everyone involved. Our Values We have a deep love of country. We believe in shared prosperity. We are creative and innovative. We act with integrity. We strive for excellence. We collaborate and work as a team. 4 MESSAGE FROM THE CO-CHAIRMEN Looking back, moving ahead 8 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT A year of opportunities 12 OUR PROGRAMS Where we are and what we invest 17 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS A quick look at our year 44 ALIGNING WITH THE CONGLOMERATE How we work with the Ayala group 58 COMMUNITIES IN GREATER FOCUS How we build relationships with Filipino communities 70 A LASTING IMPACT ON THE COUNTRY How we contribute to nation-building 84 OUR LEADERSHIP Our board of trustees and management committee TO REACH NEW HEIGHTS 3 4 2017 Annual Report MESSAGE FROM THE CO-CHAIRMEN Dear Stakeholders, Looking back on the past year allows us a chance to reflect on the impact that Ayala Foundation’s programs and projects have had on the country, not only in the recent past, but also since it first began its operations. -
Mexico City and San Miguel De Allende SCHEDULE BY
An Art Lover’s Mexico: Mexico City and San Miguel de Allende October 19-26, 2018 Immerse yourself in the art, architecture, and cuisine of Mexico on this tour of Mexico City and San Miguel de Allende. Begin in Mexico City’s colonial center, touring the city's spectacular murals and dramatic architecture. Enjoy traditional home cooking at the Casa Pedregal, designed by notable Mexican architect Luis Barragán. See the Torres de Ciudad Satélite, an iconic piece of modern sculpture and architecture. In San Miguel de Allende, meander along narrow cobblestone streets, and view colorful arcades and courtyards, rustic houses, and elegant mansions. Conclude with a visit to El Charco del Ingenio botanical gardens to see migrating birds, serene waterfalls, and lush landscapes. GROUP SIZE: From 16 to 30 travelers PRICING: $4,995 per person double occupancy / Single supplement: $1,295 STUDY LEADER: JEFFREY QUILTER is the William and Muriel Seabury Howells Director of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology and senior lecturer in anthropology at Harvard. Trained as an anthropological archaeologist, Jeffrey has focused much of his career on the early societies of Peru. Recently, his interest in issues of the origins and nature of complex societies has shifted to a focus on viewing social and environmental changes over long periods of time. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ luxurious hotel, located near Chapultepec SCHEDULE BY DAY Park. B=Breakfast, L=Lunch, D=Dinner, R=Reception After checking into your hotel, drive to the National Museum of Anthropology to see FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 exquisite sculptures and artifacts from ARRIVE MEXICO CITY Mexico’s pre-Columbian civilizations.