DOCSLIB.ORG

Battle of the Park Memorial Protection Is Near for Aberdeen's Building Jewels Final Decision on Status Ofarchitectura L Conservation District Is with City Council

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Battle of the Park Memorial Protection Is Near for Aberdeen's Building Jewels Final Decision on Status Ofarchitectura L Conservation District Is with City Council ~ Com unity Newspaper Cor i_ P_an~y__ www_ ._to_w_no_n_lin_e_.c_o_m_/a_11_st_o_nb_(_1gh_t_O{l____ _____F_ R_l_DA_Y_,_F_E_B_U_A_R_'Y_1_, _2_0_02________________ vo_ l._6_, _N_o._2_8__ 4_0 _P_a_ge_s__ 3_S e_c_tion__s_7_5_¢ Battle of the Park Memorial Protection is near for Aberdeen's building jewels Final decision on status ofArchitectura l Conservation District is with City Council By Auditi Guha STAI ""EP "The architectural quality esidents and activi-.ts are try­ ing to designate the Aberdeen of this area needs to be Rdi.,t1ict of B1ighton an Archi­ preserved. I am very tectuml Conservation Di-.trict. The proposal \\,ts recent!) appro\'ed by excited for the residents the Boston Landmarks Commission. of Aberdeen and Brighton. as wel l as Boston Mayor Thomas Menino. and now awaits the decision That's how I feel and that's of the Cit) Council. i ··Tue <m:hitecrural quality of this how most people feel." area needs to be presen:ed:· said ARCA board and Study ARCA board and Study Comminee member Philip Tackel. "I am very ex­ Committee member Philip Tacke! cited for the residents of Aberdeen and Bnghton. That\ hO\\ I fee l and City Councilor Brian Honan is that\ hO\\ most people feel." pleased with this move. This designation establishes criteria "I think it's a great idea to protect and standards that need to be fo llowed 1he integrity ofhome11 in this beautiful for making changes to buildings and neighborhood," he said. ''This desig­ landscapes. to bring more consistency nation will force homeowners who and predictabilil) to an) change that want to alter their facades to go before nia) atfo.:t the historic architecture of the Landmarks Commission to see if the .uea 1 lhc change will be appropriate to the uckerman (left), arc lltect of the Brighton World War II veteran's memorlal and WWII vet Mikhail Kruchlnl stand with .. It was pa<.;sed unanimously and the 1:ommunity." monument. commis.,1 011 appro,ed it," said Ellen The intent of the Aberdeen Archi­ L1pse). executive director of the tectural Coni.e1vation District is to Boston Landmark-.. Commission. protect the unique character ot a ·It 's vets vs. the city in a.fight to build a statue der· to ··\\L a1c tluilled about 1t and the com­ Boston streeccar suhurb and preStrve munit) has been extreme!) support­ the diversity of present varied housing those l-vho fought in World War II ne of this mo\'e which i'> a culmina­ 1vpes. Constnictcd p1cdominantly be­ tion of IS'' eel-. s 1,f" tlrl.:. t\\ een 1890 and 1940. Aberdeen i~ By Audlti'G Jha vetom.::- plans. sa~ ing that the proposed stru..turc I" month' ago to build a mcmo1i.tl JeJ1c.1teJ to The ma) or appt1l\ cJ the de.signa­ unu~ua! in architt;l:tural quality and STAFFWRll js too and that the~ ha\e to \.Ome back with a "lg Russian and Amcric<1n Wol'ld \\ r II \ etcrans. tion tlm. \\eek and the City Council landscape features. Residents and nev. plan and pnxJfthat the communit) "adopt­ up of veterans war s to see a memorial YakO\· Elner. p~jent of Association of In­ has a subsequent two-thirds vote that Study Committee members are opti­ 1 ed the park" b11il i Shubow Park, an rea which residents valids and veterans f the World War II, \\hO can either ovenule or uphold his deci­ mistic about the designation. feel is n dire rieed of maintt iance. However. the Veh..rJr' \\ho lhe and congrel!ate in the\ icin­ also lives in the · a. is adnxating for this '>!On \\ 1th111 the next 30 day'>. But resi­ John Whistler. a resident of the area D~p· ment of Parks and ~ecrea ti on ha., been it~ of Shubo\\ Part in Brigtuon collected fumh - .I MEMORIA~ . page 11 dents and cit) otlicial" feel that there is believes that the neighborhood need­ no indi<..at1on of any opposition w far. ABERDEEN , page 11 -P lice urge caution after two a~ults Taking a different view By Audltl Gut a dry room on Thur-Oay. Jan. 17. and the unidenti- houn.." said fa an,,. ~The pre\ 10us ones seem more STAFF WRITER fied sw.. pect anempted to rob her~ well. · gang-related. \\hile these \\ere probabl) conducted There ere two incidents of ssault at a Brighton "We lt.i\e a lot more \ isibilit) here now with by a young man:· laundry i the past two weeks, md police urge res­ undercO\er officer. and mock urnts." said Capt. Officer Cliff Cqmull) of the Boston police idents to xercise caution a<; th ·y increase security William E\an.., of the Di.,tnct 1-t pohce m would not comment 'ia)tng that sexual assauh lib in the Brighton "\\c ha\'e a few good le.tcb and hope to arc highl) confidential and thl', 1.., all the infonna­ On Th rsday, Jan. 24, a won .rn was sexual!) as­ make an arre.t hortl) ... tion the) can releas~ at th1 .., point but the Bnghton saulted i the Laundromat loc. ted at 76 Washing­ Police are looking into the poss1bilicy of the'e police are putting ojit mfonnauon and asl-.ing resi­ ton St. w en an unidentified ' uspect sexually as­ a\saults 11eing linked to the recent '>tabbings near dents to be on their guard \\hi le increasing secu1ity saulted nd robbed the vit im at knifepoint. Brighton High but belie\'e that the wo are unrelat­ at the same time. accordin to a release from !ht Boston Police De­ ed. ··we have not had an) more incidents recent!). partment. '"The "'><tulL-. happened too latt' at night while but we like to put the infom1at1on out -.o that peo­ Anoth woman was assault ·d at the same laun- the stabbing occurred during or after school ple know and can be cautiou,:· emphasi1ed E' ans. The problem with too many cars Residents are loaded l-vith co1nplaints about ttpffic inA-B By Audltl Guha 17.500 ' iolation.s. a<.."Conling to Capt. it1es i~ a \Cl). 'el)' tough program." STAFFW \\ Jlliam Evans of the D1stnct I-+ police \Clid d'Amato. ·we hme O\'er 7().(XX) Fake parking '>ticket\. illegal park­ dcpartm~nt permiq, is.,ued this )ear and that\ 7 ing, rash drivers, jay\\ cilker.; und traffic ··speeding and people cros.'>ing treimeous gro,\.th. The dov. nside of congestion are only a po\lllfUI of is­ streets "here there are no cros.<;walk.<; it is ch greater. Certain area<; have sues that plague Allston-Brighton are majc r problem... " said Evans. "We seven rmits per one space! The traf­ road~. ResidenL<> are full of complaints have reall) stepped up our efforts in fic here far exceed~ our ability and the police are con.">tantl) trying. controlling traffic problems. and there to accc>mmodate ~idents on kerbs." but can hardly cope \\ith the stupen­ h:b been a 4 percent reduction in viola­ The other problem. she added, is that dous amount of traffic and related is­ tJons thi-; year and accidents have re­ while Cambridge charges for street sues in the area. duced by 200 ca<;es, but it is a very big pa.rkin~ pe1miLs, they don't for Allston­ EN ERTAINME ~T "The traffic growth here tar exceeds i ' ue here:· Brighton. The flip-side to this is that our ability to accomrmdate residents, One of the 'Tlain concerns at the they cannot guarantee spaces either Kei h Lockh irt but we are always f'C<ld) IL worl.. for meetmg was regarding parking per­ \\ith increa..,ing cars and decrea-;ing you and are constantly trying to afuwer mits. \1'ith man) more cars than space in the area. your concerns," !>aid Andrea d·Ama to, parking spots and permits in the area Ho1. does the street program work? jo·ns Pats at head of the city's Environmental De­ being g1Yen for free. residents won­ "Wi designate areas for access to partment and CommiS! Joner ofTraru.­ dered hov. the system works. The cums or residenLs in that area 10 have S perBowl portation at a recent CJ\. IC ~ 'iOCJation commissioner ~d that the traffic acce§ to parking. We do add streets to STAFF PliOTO 8Y DAVID DEL POIO First-grader Stephen Pereira takes an alternative view to his project at meeting to discuss cran.-,portation is­ grow th here far exceed.'> our abi lity to exist~ program;, but do not add nev. ""SEEPAGE 13 the St. Anthony's School science fair. On Monday, the students of the sues with residents of the area. accommodate residents on kerbs. prograns to control curl> parking. This school put their knowledge of science on dlsplay for guests. Last year Allston-Brighton had "Resident parking program for facil- INSIDE TRAFFIC, page 7 Briefs 5 ntary 9 l\IAEL The Finest SI_.MPLY FREE in MARSHAL~ unity Notes 3 ClllR(}PRA<:TIC Swiss Watch Repair CHECKING A I £ H C Y Aulhorind ~les & 5enicr Call Customer Sen ice SERVING ALLSTONJBRIGHTON SINCE 1984 Cri 4 :~J~ sport s BEST OF BOSTON for more details MAXIMUM AUTO ~21 lrvnent 13 \~ Auto Shawmut Properties ~, O\l ALPHA OMEGA tfMerrantile Bank DISCOUNTS! 134 Tremont Street • Brighton 8 / Work Injuries otAMONDS SINCE 11176 A Rf.Al CO MMUN TY IANK 423 Washington Street • Brighton 783·4100 Your Neighborho~ Realtor® 556 Cambridp:•• t •• Br4rhton 617-783-3500 23 Bunnglori Mal 781·272-4016 331 Washington St. (617) 787-2121 (617) 787-8700 Pn.den'8I Ct. Boslon 617-424-9030 www.bankatmercantJ1e.com (Brig hton Center) 9 Harvard Square Cambridge 617-864-1227 Member FDIC www.townonline.com/allstonbrighton We want your news! Key contacts: ·~ ~ ~J~~\Wly THIS WEEK on townonline.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Facing the Future in Migration's Past
    Double Time: Facing The Future in Migration’s Past Derek Duncan By picturing our wishes as fulfilled, dreams are after all leading us into the future. But this future, which the dreamer pictures as the present, has been moulded by his indestructible wish into a perfect likeness of the past. --Sigmund Freud, Interpretation of Dreams Trauma is not necessarily a single event, but a series of events that affects the imaginary and the symbolic. --Maureen Turim, Flashbacks in Film In La mia casa è dove sono, Igiaba Scego explores the imaginary and real geographies of memory and belonging as she maps the contours of her identity as an Italian woman of Somali origin. Scego paints a vivid picture of her native city’s new materiality: “Una Roma dove la globalizzazione si è fatta carne” (2010, 157). She recounts the astonishment of her brother on his first visit from England when he sees a group of Italian boys playing cricket with some Sri Lankan friends. Scego is quite happy with the new diversity reflecting that “[l]e mazze di cricket e i sari non sono altro che i segni di un futuro che non solo verrà, ma che è già qui da discreto tempo” (157). In the gendered symbolism of the cricket bats and the saris, Scego foresees a multicultural future that has already become past. In a gesture that is characteristic of many attempts to envisage what the nation will become, she then immediately returns to more distant times: “Qui ci sono passati tutti, arabi, normanni, francesi, austriaci. C’è passato Annibale, condottiero africano, con i suoi elefanti” (157-58), a historical fact, she reminds the reader, recalled relatively recently by the Neapolitan hip-hop band Almamegretta.
    [Show full text]
  • ND to Mntinue Need-B6nd Admissions Guzman
    THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 43: ISSUE 53 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,2008 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM ND to mntinue need-b6nd admissions Guzman As economy worsens, University financial aid office says policies will remain the same discusses United States in "typical Notre ByJENN METZ Dame fashion," Joseph Russo, ~ li'Jk!J (fXil[} ~ News Editor Director of Student Financial Pinochet Strategies in the Office of 7Jfiljjj~ With the stock market down, Student Financial Services told college affordability has The Observer. By IRENA ZAJICKOVA become a significant issue for "We're staying steady, News Writer li'!l9ijllfl@ffil (gi@01iji"jj) _- G:;If,J(qj ~@.~@ @}f)il(q) ~fi.,F,)!J'@: families across the country. focused in a positive direction Recent articles in national ... we're typically very deliber­ Juan Guzman, the Chilean newspapers like The New York ate and pretty conservative," judge famous for indicting dic­ 200/- $35,190 $9,290 $44,480 Times have examined the state he said. "In terms of our tator Augusto Pinochet, dis­ 2001:1 of financial aid and the feasi­ finances, we're one of the most cussed the human rights vio­ bility of a need-blind admis­ stable institutions in higher lated during Pinochet's dicta­ sions process in today's econo­ education." torship and how some human 2001:1- 4.9% lnccdasa 2009 my. Russo said he agrees with rights continue to be violated The University of Notre representatives from other col­ in Chile, at the Hesburgh Dame will remain committed leges and universities who say Center Thursday.
    [Show full text]
  • Justin Hayward All the Way, and More Tour
    Presented in Cooperation with DANNY ZELISKO PRESENTS Justin Hayward All The Way, And More Tour Tuesday, August 27, 2019; 7:30 pm ABOUT There Somewhere,’ and ‘Your Wildest Dreams.’ These laid the foundation for the incredible success story of the Moody Having chalked up nearly fifty years at the peak of the music Blues — as well as his solo work — which continues to this day. and entertainment industry, Justin Hayward’s voice has When the Moody Blues took a break from touring in 1975, been heard the world over. Known principally as the vocalist, Justin worked on the Blue Jays album, followed by the hit lead guitarist and composer for the Moody Blues, his is an single ‘Blue Guitar’ (recorded with the members of 10cc). enduring talent that has helped to define the times in which Although the Moodies continued to record and tour at the he has worked. Over the last forty-five years, the band has highest level, Justin also found time to create several solo sold fifty-five million albums and received numerous awards. albums: Songwriter, Night Flight, Moving Mountains and The Commercial success has gone hand in hand with critical View From the Hill. acclaim, The Moody Blues are renowned the world over as innovators and trail blazers who have influenced any number Proving that he could write massive hits outside of the Moody of fellow artists. The band was inducted in to the Rock and Blues, Justin hit the Top Ten globally in 1978 with 'Forever Roll Hall of Fame class of 2018. Autumn’ — created for Jeff Wayne’s War of the Worlds album.
    [Show full text]
  • Violence Continues to Plague Dorms Hours After the Alleged Murder Occurred, Melanie Jones Therman's2lst Birthday
    Sports Feature turn going into conference play. Vol. 39 No. 15 Jacksonville State University eer January 16,1992 Violence continues to plague dorms hours after the alleged murder occurred, Melanie Jones Therman's2lst birthday. spinning the cylinder and pointing the gun and Nichols said he didn't believe any News Editor While in the room. Jack- "Plans have been made to place security- -guards in the men's dorms at night and remove the at himself. This inci- other arrests would be made in connec- The shooting death of a visitor in a Therman with a .45-cali- dent involved two tion with the incident. residence hall was the violent end of ber handgun at approxi- from Bond was set for Jackson at - - handles the outside of all residence hall men and a semi.,,- a semester that saw an increase in the mately 730 p.m. doors other than the main entrance." tomatic weapon. $10,000. He will appear before a number of gun-relatedinjuriesatJSU. Therman was taken to That does not con- Grand Jury on January 27. Police charged Kenneth Deron the Jacksonville Hospi- --David Nichols stitute the elements "The University will increase secu- Jackson, 22, of Hueytown, Ala., with tal emergency room and director of public safety of Russianroulette," rity measures this semester," Nichols murder after Richard Therman, 21, subsequently was trans- he said. said. "Plans have been made to place also of Hueytown, was shot to death ported to University Hospital in Bir- Russian roulette. Nichols said there were indications security guards in the men's dorms at Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Prada Marfa: Immigrant Architecture?
    22 NEWS: REPORT BORDER SPECIAL THE ARCHITECT’S NEWSPAPER JULY & AUGUST 2018 The following essays offer perspectives on property, landscape, The fluidity of borderspace—as we have seen in past Bordermaterial, and infrastructure that shape the U.S.-Mexico border Originsweeks—can abruptly change course: Its infrastructures imaginary. The authors illuminate critical spatial practices which can mineralize political whims into seemingly permanent destabilize assumptions about the border and the seeming institutions and protocols. The border is a place where the simplicity of its binary divisions and exclusionary logics. These abnormal and unimaginable routinely slip into normalcy. perspectives argue instead for constructive transgressions But it can also be, as we hope the following demonstrates, of this destructive border myth, as it is being implemented to a cauldron where positive, alternative futures are forged. advance political agendas. These articles are offered as origin stories of a land, a people, and a space whose origins are routinely questioned and defied, entrenched and overcome. Special News Section, guest edited by AGENCY The Future/Past on a Monorail These days the conversation about the United prototypes—built with $3.3 million in fed- States–Mexico border is dominated by the eral funds—from demolition by invoking the implications of building a wall between the U.S. Antiquities Act of 1906. According to Büchel, and Mexico. But back in the mid-1960s, there the set of textured slabs, which can be seen were concerted binational efforts to build a from across the border, was “a major land art monorail to further connect the commercial exhibition of significant cultural value.” Not districts of two cities conceived as part of surprisingly, the petition created an uproar in one binational community.
    [Show full text]
  • Stepping Your Game Up
    Stepping your game up Technical innovation among young people of color in hip-hop by Kevin Edward Driscoll B.A. Visual Arts Assumption College, 2002 SUBMITTED TO THE PROGRAM IN COMPARATIVE MEDIA STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN COMPARATIVE MEDIA STUDIES AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY JUNE 2009 © 2009 Kevin Edward Driscoll. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part in any medium now known or hereafter created. Signature of Author: _____________________________________________________________________ Program in Comparative Media Studies 12 May 2009 Certified by: ___________________________________________________________________________ Henry Jenkins III Peter de Florez Professor of Humanities Professor of Comparative Media Studies and Literature Co-Director, Comparative Media Studies Accepted by: ___________________________________________________________________________ Henry Jenkins III Peter de Florez Professor of Humanities Professor of Comparative Media Studies and Literature Co-Director, Comparative Media Studies 2 3 Stepping your game up Technical innovation among young people of color in hip-hop by Kevin Edward Driscoll Submitted to the Program in Comparative Media Studies on May 12, 2009, in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Comparative Media Studies ABSTRACT Hip-hop is a competitive form of popular culture characterized by an on-going process of aesthetic renewal and reproduction that is expressed through carefully selected media and communications technologies. Hip-hop is also a segment of the pop music industry that manufactures a wide range of commercial products featuring stereotypical images of young black people.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Versions and Mixes
    Duran Duran: Official Versions And Mixes Duran Duran: Official Versions And Mixes Last Updated August 22, 2021 Recent changes to this document are indicated by a star mark (*). Compiled by Ansgar Thomann with special thanks to Peter Brinkhof, Guillermo Ugarte, Gabby, Gerardo Erskis and Tom McClintock. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Notes: For anyone who likes lists and wants to keep an overview. I included all officially available versions and mixes for all songs, which were released commercially or promotionally in a physical or digital format. I excluded excerpts, live versions, radio broadcasts, edits that were made for videos (even if they are the original full-length version of the song) and mixes, although commissioned, that are kept unreleased. Declaration of information within ([{brackets}]) • (labeled as...) or/and (labeled differently as... on an other release) • [named as... for a better understanding] • {mislabeled as...} or/and {mislabeled as... on an other release} © 2011 - 2021 Ansgar Thomann ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DURAN DURAN ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3:30 Girls On Film [Album Version] |(Radio Version)|{Acoustic Remix} 5:28 Girls On Film (Night Version) |(Club Version)
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Archival Legacy of Expo67 a Thesis
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Future’s Past: Exploring the archival legacy of Expo67 A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Master of Library & Information Science by Patricia Ciccone 2018 © Copyright by Patricia Ciccone 2018 ABSTRACT OF THESIS Future’s Past: Exploring the archival legacy of Expo67 by Patricia Ciccone Master of Library & Information Science University of California, Los Angeles, 2018 Professor Shawn G. VanCour, Chair This thesis addresses the dynamics and logics of public archival encounters in Canada. It examines the historical and national fantasies produced through the reactivation of archival records by focusing on four artistic interventions created for the 50th anniversary celebrations of Expo67 in Montreal. Informed by Svetlana Boym’s twofold categorization of nostalgia, restorative and reflective, I frame these artistic interventions in relation to the archival and exhibition spaces that give shape to their production and examine how the affective impacts of nostalgia become mediated through them. Relying on field notes, observations, interviews and a variety of online sources, I perform discourse analyses of these artworks and question who gets to speak through these public archival interfaces. Concerned with the many ways power, national identity and affect intertwine in archives, this thesis looks at what nostalgia, as a critical tool and framework, can tell us about the way our collective memories are shaped. ii The thesis of Patricia Ciccone is approved. Michelle
    [Show full text]
  • Ïituskweek for Everyone in the Business of Music JUNE 281997 £3.25 Jiijjilli» Llj
    ïituskweek For Everyone in the Business of Music JUNE 281997 £3.25 JiiJJilli» llj % V 1 m m mi • Sgf -g musc week For Everyone in the Business of Music JUNE 28 1997 £3.25 THIS WEEK Virgin goesfor Goldsmith Virgin is planning to foilow-up Spice Girls' their busy scheduie, Wed actsgreat coming people through, at RCA but and l'ra so : Chrislmas1 l.Sm-selling as theSpice centrepiece album before of a strong twothe single tracks will and be they yet, sound butwe great" have heard ishing this challenge." festive release scheduie. film,After the work Girls hashave been scheduled completed some on time their torofRCA, which Y scheduledThe new forSpice a November Girls album, 3 release, which is will off before they begin work preparing for ningnamed, by is theexpected end ofI the year with furtherbe prefaced single by is aalso single expected on October before 6. A theirand nextyaaf début concert s world in tour.Turkey this autumn everyonetion of the when label they will seebecome who clearmy key to whoGoldsmith was last reporting week named to Paul président Conroy, of Christmas.Much ofthe material is being recorded il busyThe autumn Spice Girls' scheduie releases for Virgin. form part Besides of a playersGoldsmith are," hesays adds. he plans to recruit an VirginIn a Records parallel UK move, Conro/s joint ina mobileLondon's studio Docklands. on the set A spokesmanof their new for film thealbum release smce on recruiting August 25Ray of WilsonGenesis's as theirfirst that he already has his eye on two acts deputy managing directors Ashley Virginbeginning says, to "Ifs wonderwhen great news.
    [Show full text]
  • Collections Auer B Brichfor D
    GARY KIRCHENBAUER DAVID BRICHFORD collections 20 Previous page and Conceived as a resource for the entire right: Installers and art handlers use a community and committed to maintaining combination of brute free admission to its permanent collections, strength, mechanical assiatance, and the Cleveland Museum of Art is a place where utmost care in placing works in the visitors can explore both the art of their time and galleries of ancient the cultural achievements of distant times and art. places. Looking back on fiscal year 2009–2010, we celebrate the third chapter in the sequence of openings that have marked the return of the museum’s permanent collection to refurbished galleries, in this case on the first level of the 1916 building. As familiar works of art returned to public view in new spaces, the addition of new objects to the collection testified to the museum’s ongoing efforts to strengthen its holdings across four millennia of art history. The expansion of the collection through significant purchases and gifts remains a fundamental expression of the museum’s mission and reaffirms the primacy of collecting in the life of the institution. Selective D acquisition of works of art attests to the values of excellence, rarity, and quality that are an essential BRICHFOR D DAVI 21 Streams and part of the museum’s legacy and reputation. The Although founded as a general art museum, Mountains without End, 1100–1150. museum’s permanent collection is its core asset, with collections stretching from Asia to America China, late Northern the source of its personality, the engine of its and spanning ancient to contemporary, the Song or Jin dynasty.
    [Show full text]
  • Peer Reviewed Title: Double Time: Facing the Future in Migration's
    Peer Reviewed Title: Double Time: Facing The Future in Migration’s Past Journal Issue: California Italian Studies, 2(1) Author: Duncan, Derek, University of Bristol Publication Date: 2011 Publication Info: California Italian Studies, Italian Studies Multicampus Research Group, UC Office of the President Permalink: http://escholarship.org/uc/item/38q389mk Author Bio: Derek Duncan is Professor of Italian Cultural Studies at the University of Bristol. He has published extensively on modern Italian literature, and film with a particular emphasis on issues of sexuality, gender, and migration. He is author of Reading and Writing Italian Homosexuality: a case of possible difference (2006), and has edited a number of publications on Italian colonial and postcolonial culture, including National Belongings (2010). He is editor of the Cultural Studies issue of the long-established journal Italian Studies. His current research project looks at the intersection of sexual and racial identities in contemporary Italian culture. Keywords: migration, contemporary Italian cinema, visibility Local Identifier: ismrg_cisj_8958 Abstract: Interpretations of Italian films about migration tend to refer to the historical experience of emigration or of colonialism as the historical coordinates through which these films are best understood. This article looks at four recent films featuring migrants in prominent roles that appear to elide such an interpretive framework. While the past and its intrusive effects do feature strongly in these films, it is difficult to produce a predictable linear and causal narrative that would link past, present, and future in predictable ways. Stylistically, the four films also represent a notable move away from the realist political agenda and aesthetic that has tended to dominate Italian film production on eScholarship provides open access, scholarly publishing services to the University of California and delivers a dynamic research platform to scholars worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography 2 Doubts & Fears (Track by Track) 5
    INDEX BIOGRAPHY 2 DOUBTS & FEARS (TRACK BY TRACK) 5 OUTCRY 6 WHAT’S LEFT 13 PLAYING A ROLE 7 IN MY CAGE 14 (IN HIS GAME) ONLY A PAWN 8 REGULAR MONSTER 15 LONG GONE 9 MIND’S HEALTH 10 LESS THEN EXPECTED 16 SAFEHOUSE 11 I CAN’T SAY IF I’M ME 17 DEATH ROW 12 SOUL TO BURN (BONUS TRACK) 18 VIDEOS 19 ENDORSEMENTS 19 RELEASES 20 Midriff - Doubts & Fears www.midriff.at [email protected] [email protected] - 1 - BIOGRAPHY THE SOUND Heavy riffs, slamming drums, thundering bass lines, a raspy voice and great melodies that doesn´t leave any music enthusiasts cold. Midriff serves American hard rock, peppered with some power ballads, which not only invites you to bang your head, but also to sing along. The power trio performs with an unusual setup - the lead singer being also the drummer. In April 2014 Midriff collected invaluable stage and performance experience touring alongside Napalm Records Artist, SERENITY and their War of Ages over Europe Part II tour. Firing up audiences at more than 150 live shows in the last two and a half years, Midriff is showing that there is really only one way to live the Rock and Roll life … on the road and on the stage. THE BEGINNING In April 2010 the longtime friends Paul (singer/drummer) and the brothers Jeremy and Joshua, from Kufstein, Tirol (AT), self-produced a full five song EP Grassman’s Cottage, which magazines continu- ously praised with rave reviews. To promote this EP Midriff played numerous concerts in Austria and also released their first music video for the song Pumping Iron (December 2011) together with guest star Martin Wildauer - the World’s Strongest Man.
    [Show full text]