And That's Daily Nexus 2A Wednesday, June 24.1987 "

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

And That's Daily Nexus 2A Wednesday, June 24.1987 And that's Daily Nexus 2A Wednesday, June 24.1987 "... he was my neighbor. Everybody thought a lot of him because he was a good mixer. With everybody. ” Crows at S "... They were all afraid of those doggoned cameras up C ollege there. Miller broke the ice and finally got them to where deemed photojournalism into a very personalized series “J® they agreed to taking pictures. ” of family portraits. His blend of pride, humor and govei — Robert Summers Yellowtail resignation created an unprecedented view of a people Bear COUNTDOWN that were, of a history that remains. “Fi Photographer Fred E. Miller died in 1936, but not Miller succeeded in one of the most important and most On< without leaving posterity a recorded legacy of one tribe of difficult intricacies in this sort of documentation. He did excel Native Americans, his adopted family, the Crows. Miller not remove himself to become the proverbial fly on the succ« ----- 5 - 4 —3 —2 — I — entered the reservation at age thirty as an assistant clerk, wall, but instead integrated himself completely, catching hard Countdown Drink Prices subsequently became accepted as a unique and intregal braid part of their culture and spent the next fourteen years uncontrived expressions of truth and sincerity on those grave (Drinks and Drafts Start at 5 for 1 compiling a photographic diary of their day-to-day weathered faces. His presence was without pretense and name his second eye did not create a rose-colored window to the our { at 8:00 pm) and admission is traditions — lives in the balance of a turning point in the Crows’ existence. Crows’ lives, but a frame of humble heroisms in a nickr now $ 1.00 off During the Great Depression, the collection of Miller’s harrowing time. outgi glass negatives was auctioned off and lost. His daughter Each print is sepia-toned and physically reflects the been when you present your college I.D. managed to retrieve the bulk of these images, and she warmth that Miller felt, a intimacy that allowed his soun( kept them in a large box where they were soon discovered humor to show through. His was a subtle, reflective rid- same by Miller’s granddaughter, Nancy Fields O’Conner. die, possibly lost in the present, but still living in many of Thi Fred E. Miller: Photographer of the Crows is the the titles that accompany each photograph. The Crows’ Mille WEDNESDAYS exhibition of an impressive 200 images from this collec­ given names have that comic book air, and it’s a strange living tion, compiled and curated by O’Conner and on display at feeling, a nostalgic realization, knowing full well that launc at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art through June 28. these are no spoofs, these are real. And one has to admit — Tobs Fred Miller had one very distinctive peculiarity — one they make perfect sense. a Cr eye. His second was his camera. To Miller the camera It is impossible to suppress a chuckle when reading the crov was not an instrument, but a direct extension of his per­ captions, truly one of the most charming attributes of the but sona. And because of this, his approach to picture-taking show: reve “Smart Iron a.k.a. Has No Foretop (1872 — 1910) drop restaurant nightclub was quite unique. He transferred, not only faces, but emotions onto film, and turned what could have been grooming with tweezers.” look 935 Embarcadero del Norte • Isla Vista □□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□£ 685-3112 Listen Closely to The British love sensationalism. Their tabloids are bathroom sexual escapades, Oldman has an element full of it, and there are as many English gossip of underlying trouble. He is not the tormented writer si papers as there are inquiring minds. A full blown — that’s his lover Kenneth — but they do live in the ai darkness of their illegal sexual lives. The balance of verifiable scandal is like the perfect coddled cream g< on a steamy cup of tea. Irresistible. the actors is particularly strong. There are no c< shadows, only the interplay of the characters’ lives. British playwright Joe Orton’s life became a y MOO SHI FACTORY headline. Prick Up Your Ears, Stephen Frears’ new Molina’s portrayal of Kenneth’s descent into mad­ $: film, is his story. In documenting a well known ness is utterly disturbing. Watching the film, you know what is happening to Kenneth because you have biography, so much could go wrong. The story has y previous scandalous connotations, and thus, ex­ already seen the outcome of his trauma — the film is si STARVING pectations. Add bad boy notoriety, homosexuality, not made chronologically, and many already know the biography — and yet Kenneth remains as much a p and the conflicting freedom and proprieties of the p English ’60s, and you have the possibility for a match compelling question of despair as in the opening solo tc STUDENT with a tactless tabloid headline. Frears, however, shot of Kenneth’s distraught face. t< makes this film work. His directing is gripping, Similarly, the screenplay is made up of matching Si controlling and masterful. and the reversing of characters. In one time frame SPECIAL It’s rare to be sitting in a theater, feeling quite you have the ongoing relationship of Joe and Ken­ 4 enticed, waiting for something to be mishandled neth, and in another the subplot of the American ri (perhaps Ishtar ruined me for life), and to be con­ writer John Lahr (Wallace Shawn) tracing the steps E EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT tinually awed by the delicateness of good film of Orton’s life while writing his biography. While E movements. Frears treats Joe Orton’s (played by the Lahr is researching his book, we see Joe’s life up to JUST FOR UCSB cocky Gary Oldman) open homosexuality with an his meeting Kenneth at the Royal Academy of P equal frankness. His methods, unlike American film Dramatic Arts, bringing us back to where we started. s makers’, are up front and yet non-exploitative; he is Yet Frears handles these time shifts with an in­ c Includes: y candid, yet aloof. Sexuality is dealt much like in the teresting flair and an equal talent for the character r • Appetizers, Egg Roll & Won-Ton • French film Betty Blue — this is human, this is what changes. You see the reversal of roles, both sexual tl and professional, of Joe and Kenneth matched by the • One Quart of Fried Rice • we do, we don’t wrap the sheet around ourselves as s we get out of bed. roles of Lahr and his English wife — with the cool a ★ Paper Wrap Chicken • Vanessa Redgrave as Orton’s publicist remaining the Like in his film My Beautiful Laundrette, Frears F • Three Quarts of Chicken Chow Mein * gives homosexual love scenes a tender and exciting singular inside figure moving through the past and normality. Upon discovering the beauty of men and present of Joe’s life. It is an amazingly clever and STUDENTS ONLY • REG CARD REQUIRED his own sexuality, Joe and his lover Kenneth (Alfred subtle screenplay by Alan Bennett. With all of its subtleties and social documentations, NO Discount Cards Accepted with this Offer ü Molina) follow a young, encouraging man home into his apartment. The young man takes Kenneth’s face Prick Up Your Ears is ironically funny. Like the No Changes or Substitutions into both of his hands and kisses him. In a simple candid, offbeat humor and play of its title, the Offer good Wednesdays ONLY! gesture, Frears creates a potent and sexy moment. dialogue is quick, rather bawdy and satirical. Old­ Yet these people have never met, and Prick Up man and Molina have brilliant faces. The scenery is » I Your Ears makes no false illusions to the not filled with an expensive budget, yet it is not artly -FREE DELIVERY- unemotional real life character of Joe Orton. Oldman minimal. Frears has absolute tact and a talent With Minimum $81.V. Order from 5-9 PM plays Joe with a cheeky detached wit. He is shallow, today’s cinema craves. yet endearingly funny. Like his underground — Laurie L. McCullough 6530 Pardall Rd. d ★ 968-9766 ★ Editors: Contributors: Jeannie Sprecher [ ★ 968-9383 ★ Martin M. Kidwell Laurie L. McCullough Matt Welch Grandma Gerties Celebrates SU M M ER II • new menu including great hamburgers and fries BOWLING • 8 great sandwiches Including OREM 24 HRS the breakfast special Relax, Unwind - Have Fun! Let Loose - Go Bowling! • happy hour 2-8 all week long B illia rd s and Videos OPEN LANES Famous Homemade 996 pitchers and up S A N D W IC H E S & C O O K IE S ORCHID BOWL summer hours: 8-8 GOLETA 9 6 6 - B E m b . d e l M a r 5925 Calle Real 9 6 8 - 6 8 8 8 near Fairview • 9 6 7 *0 1 2 8 Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 24,1967 3A Warner Brothers. An inundation of John Wayne mentality and media madness makes one initially question the at SBMA historical validity of these photographs, but the reality is indisputable; it is written all over their faces. “IF WOODY ALLEN “John Wesley (1862 — 1902) Carlisle graduate, first Faces are indeed the true looking glass. A substantial MADE ‘GONE WITH government policeman at agency, with wife Jane Has portion of this exhibition is a collection of Crow portraits, THE WIND’ IT Bear For A Door Wesley (1867 —1935).” an odd, almost clinical record of people that stand, still “First Crow, all women horse race, no saddles (1904).” tall thanks to Miller.
Recommended publications
  • SST Defies Industry, Defines New Music
    Page 1 The San Diego Union-Tribune October 1, 1995 Sunday SST Defies Industry, Defines New Music By Daniel de Vise KNIGHT-RIDDER NEWSPAPERS DATELINE: LOS ALAMITOS, CALIF. Ten years ago, when SST Records spun at the creative center of rock music, founder Greg Ginn was living with six other people in a one-room rehearsal studio. SST music was whipping like a sonic cyclone through every college campus in the country. SST bands criss-crossed the nation, luring young people away from arenas and corporate rock like no other force since the dawn of punk. But Greg Ginn had no shower and no car. He lived on a few thousand dollars a year, and relied on public transportation. "The reality is not only different, it's extremely, shockingly different than what people imagine," Ginn said. "We basically had one place where we rehearsed and lived and worked." SST, based in the Los Angeles suburb of Los Alamitos, is the quintessential in- dependent record label. For 17 years it has existed squarely outside the corporate rock industry, releasing music and spoken-word performances by artists who are not much interested in making money. When an SST band grows restless for earnings or for broader success, it simply leaves the label. Founded in 1978 in Hermosa Beach, Calif., SST Records has arguably produced more great rock bands than any other label of its era. Black Flag, fast, loud and socially aware, was probably the world's first hardcore punk band. Sonic Youth, a blend of white noise and pop, is a contender for best alternative-rock band ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Papers of the Capri Community Film Society
    Capri Community Film Society Papers Guide to the Papers of the Capri Community Film Society Auburn University at Montgomery Archives and Special Collections © AUM Library Written By: Rickey Best & Jason Kneip Last Updated: 2/19/2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Content Page # Collection Summary 2 Administrative Information 2 Restrictions 2-3 Index Terms 3 Agency History 3-4 1 of 64 Capri Community Film Society Papers Scope and Content 5 Arrangement 5-10 Inventory 10- Collection Summary Creator: Capri Community Film Society Title: Capri Community Film Society Papers Dates: 1983-present Quantity: 6 boxes; 6.0 cu. Ft. Identification: 92/2 Contact Information: AUM Library Archives & Special Collections P.O. Box 244023 Montgomery, AL 36124-4023 Ph: (334) 244-3213 Email: [email protected] Administrative Information Preferred Citation: Capri Community Film Society Papers, Auburn University Montgomery Library, Archives & Special Collections. Acquisition Information: The collection began with an initial transfer on September 19, 1991. A second donation occurred in February, 1995. Since then, regular donations of papers occur on a yearly basis. Processed By: Jermaine Carstarphen, Student Assistant & Rickey Best, Archivist/Special Collections Librarian (1993); Jason Kneip, Archives/Special Collections Librarian. Samantha McNeilly, Archives/Special Collections Assistant. 2 of 64 Capri Community Film Society Papers Restrictions Restrictions on access: Access to membership files is closed for 25 years from date of donation. Restrictions on usage: Researchers are responsible for addressing copyright issues on materials not in the public domain. Index Terms The material is indexed under the following headings in the Auburn University at Montgomery’s Library catalogs – online and offline.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 1 Meat Puppets
    Meat Puppets - "Mirage" CD Review (MVD Audio) ~ BrooklynRocks: NYC Music Blog Page 1 of 1 Share Report Abuse Next Blog» Create Blog Sign In THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 2012 CONTACT INFO. Meat Puppets - "Mirage" CD Review (MVD Audio) MIKE Contact me at: 166 Allen Street, #56 DOWNLOAD : Meat Puppets - Live at City Gardens, Trenton, NJ 5/9/87 ( Part 1 and Part 2) New York, NY 10002-2110 VIEW MY COMPLETE PROFILE In April of 1987, the Meat Puppets released their fifth disc, Mirage . This disc was the band’s first that sounded intentionally geared toward commercial BLOG ARCHIVE accessibility and Derrick Bostrom has referred to the ▼ 2012 (95) disc as the Pups “psychedelic epic”. This is a ► March (22) transitional disc for the Pups, which catches them ► February (41) between the blissed-out country-punk of Up on the Sun and the pre-grunge alt-rock of Monsters . The music on ▼ January (32) this disc falls somewhere in between these two points Lou Reed - "Live Performances and most of it ends up sounding like the country rock of 1972 & 1974" DVD Rev... the Grateful Dead. Flipper (the band): Resurfaces in 2012 and Announc... There are some good cuts on Mirage but this is my least The Doors - "L.A. Woman" 40th favorite of the original seven Meat Puppets albums as it Anniversary Edition ... is “too produced”. Curt’s new Roland guitar synthesizer Meat Puppets - "Mirage" CD and a drum machine feature prominently on a few tracks which, unfortunately, gives these tunes a very Review (MVD Audio) dated “80’s sound”.
    [Show full text]
  • Film Appreciation Wednesdays 6-10Pm in the Carole L
    Mike Traina, professor Petaluma office #674, (707) 778-3687 Hours: Tues 3-5pm, Wed 2-5pm [email protected] Additional days by appointment Media 10: Film Appreciation Wednesdays 6-10pm in the Carole L. Ellis Auditorium Course Syllabus, Spring 2017 READ THIS DOCUMENT CAREFULLY! Welcome to the Spring Cinema Series… a unique opportunity to learn about cinema in an interdisciplinary, cinematheque-style environment open to the general public! Throughout the term we will invite a variety of special guests to enrich your understanding of the films in the series. The films will be preceded by formal introductions and followed by public discussions. You are welcome and encouraged to bring guests throughout the term! This is not a traditional class, therefore it is important for you to review the course assignments and due dates carefully to ensure that you fulfill all the requirements to earn the grade you desire. We want the Cinema Series to be both entertaining and enlightening for students and community alike. Welcome to our college film club! COURSE DESCRIPTION This course will introduce students to one of the most powerful cultural and social communications media of our time: cinema. The successful student will become more aware of the complexity of film art, more sensitive to its nuances, textures, and rhythms, and more perceptive in “reading” its multilayered blend of image, sound, and motion. The films, texts, and classroom materials will cover a broad range of domestic, independent, and international cinema, making students aware of the culture, politics, and social history of the periods in which the films were produced.
    [Show full text]
  • John Bull University of Lincoln 'We Cannot All Be Masters, Nor All Masters/Cannot Truly Be Follow'd': Joe Orton's Holida
    John Bull University of Lincoln ‘We cannot all be masters, nor all masters/Cannot truly be follow’d’: Joe Orton’s Holiday Camp Bacchae – matters of class, genre and medium in The Erpingham Camp. Joe Orton is thought of largely as a writer for the theatre, and yet three of his plays first appeared on television: as many as first appeared on stage. In what follows I want to consider just one of these, The Erpingham Camp (1967) and, by looking at the way in which it evolved both before and after its first outing on television, to offer to both reposition this play in the oeuvre and to re-open the debate about what Orton was moving towards theatrically.1 Before considering its development, it will be useful first to reflect on the public perception of the young dramatist at the time he started to work on it. From a distance of some fifty years, and in a very different social and cultural climate, it is extremely hard to fully comprehend the kind of impact that Joe Orton’s plays had when first produced: and, concomitantly, it is just about impossible to understand the degree of hostility that they aroused in many quarters, and yet it is important to do so in order to understand how Orton dealt practically with the implications of this hostility. Nor was it confined to sections of the paying public and to newspaper critics, as reaction to the work that caused the greatest furore at the time, Loot (1964), will demonstrate. Examination of the Lord Chamberlain’s archive reveals that there was considerable internal pressure to refuse to grant it a licence at all: a reader’s report by Kyle Fletcher (8 December 1964) argued that the play 1 Work on this article has been greatly aided by research in the following archives: ‘Joe Orton Collection’, University of Leicester; ‘’Lord Chancellor’s Papers’ and ‘Peter Gill Archive’, British Library; ‘Lyndsay Anderson Archive’, University of Stirling; the British Film Institute archive.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends Fondly Remember Murphy Nagle, by FINN PRESSLY Math a Senior Staff Writer
    --- --~ -~~~-~~~~-- Neighborly chit-chat Flying high President George W Bush met with Canadian Scene music critic Maureen Smithe reviews Tuesday prime minister Jean Chertien on Monday to the indie release "The Autopilot Know You discuss U.S. relations between Mexico and Canada. Best" by the up and coming band, The Places. FEBRUARY 6, World & Nation + page 5 Scene+ page 12 2001 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIV NO. 81 HTTP://OB ERV Friends fondly remember Murphy Nagle, By FINN PRESSLY Math a Senior Staff Writer Leading a freshman retreat in the fall of 1999, Con or take office Murphy had three words of advice: Do a puzzle. + Elections yield "During finals week, Conor was totally insistent that the low voter turn­ best thing to do was a puzzle. out, abstentions lie bought a 1000 piece and would spent hours in the hall­ By AMY GREENE ways of Zahm doing puzzles," News Writer said fellow retreat team mem­ ber Dory Mitros. "llerc arc all Michelle Nagle and these freshmen going into their Kristen Matha arc the first round of exams, and there newly elected Saint is Con or saying 'do a puzzle.' Mary's lie was a complete riot." Active in Campus Ministry s t u d c n t See Also b 0 d y and vice-president of the president "SMC students College Democrats. Murphy and vice vote to keep the brought his unique, enduring presi- style to all he did. d e n t , Keenan Revue" "lie was a really run-loving conclud- page 6 guy with a really strong faith.
    [Show full text]
  • Meat Puppets Mirage Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Meat Puppets Mirage mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: Mirage Country: Brazil Released: 1999 Style: Alternative Rock, Indie Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1770 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1788 mb WMA version RAR size: 1318 mb Rating: 4.7 Votes: 597 Other Formats: MMF AHX DXD ADX MPC WMA MOD Tracklist 1 Mirage 2 Quit It 3 Confusion Fog 4 The Wind And The Rain 5 The Mighty 6 Get On Down 2:56 7 Leaves 2:40 8 I Am A Machine 4:25 9 Beauty 3:04 10 A Hundred Miles 3:37 11 Love Our Children Forever 3:58 12 Liquified 3:09 Bonus tracks 13 The Mighty Zero 14 I Am A Machine 15 Liquified 16 Rubberneckin´ 17 Grand Intro Credits Artwork [Cover] – Derrick* Artwork [Inside] – Curt* Bass, Vocals – Cris Kirkwood Drums – Derrick Bostrom Engineer – Steven Escallier Guitar, Vocals – Curt Kirkwood Photography By – Joe Cultice* Producer – The Meat Puppets*, Steven Escallier Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year SST 100 Meat Puppets Mirage (LP, Album) SST Records SST 100 US 1987 Mirage (CD, Album, Enh, USA & RCD 10473 Meat Puppets Rykodisc RCD 10473 1999 RE, RM) Canada Mirage (17xFile, MP3, none Meat Puppets MVD Audio none US 2013 Album, 160) Mirage (CD, Album, Enh, RCD10473 Meat Puppets Rykodisc RCD10473 US 1999 RE, RM) Mirage (CD, Album, Enh, MVD5277A Meat Puppets MVD Audio MVD5277A US 2011 RE) Related Music albums to Mirage by Meat Puppets Rock Meat Puppets - Meat Puppets Other Psychic TV Three - Greyhounds of the Future / Alien Lightning Meat Machine Part II Rock Meat Puppets - Monsters Rock Meat Puppets - Lollipop Rock Meat Puppets - Portland 200 Rock Meat Wave - Meat Wave Other Meat Market - Meat Market Electronic Metek / Steam Engine Of The Meat Machine - Untitled Funk / Soul Dan Henderson - Puppets / Dear Son Rock Nirvana - MTV Unplugged In New York.
    [Show full text]
  • HUGO LUCZYC-WYHOWSKI Production Designer
    HUGO LUCZYC-WYHOWSKI Production Designer Feature Films Include: MONTE CARLO – 20th Century Fox – Thomas Bezucha, director I LOVE YOU PHILLIP MORRIS – LD Entertainment – John Requa & Glenn Ficarra, directors FLASH OF GENIUS – Universal Pictures – Marc Abraham, director MARRIED LIFE – Sony Pictures Classics – Ira Sachs, director MARTIAN CHILD – New Line Cinema – Menno Meyjes, director MRS. HENDERSON PRESENTS – Pathé Pictures – Stephen Frears, director DIRTY DANCING: HAVANA NIGHTS – Lions Gate Films – Guy Ferland, director DIRTY PRETTY THINGS – Miramax Films – Stephen Frears, director THE TRUTH ABOUT CHARLIE – Universal Pictures – Jonathan Demme, director SNATCH – Sony Pictures – Guy Ritchie, director BIRTHDAY GIRL – Miramax Films – Jez Butterworth, director MADELINE – TriStar Pictures – Daisy Mayer, director MOJO – Channel Four Films – Jez Butterworth, director COUSIN BETTE – 20th Century Fox – Des McAnuff, director NIL BY MOUTH – Sony Pictures Classics – Gary Oldman, director THE AFFAIR – HBO Films – Paul Seed, director WHEN SATURDAY COMES – Guild – Maria Giese, director BLACK EASTER – BBC – Ben Bolt, director UNCOVERED – CiBy 2000 – Jim McBride, director KLEPTOMANIA – Warner Bros. – Don Boyd, director THE MUSIC OF CHANCE – IRS Media – Philip Haas, director WATERLAND – Fine Line Features – Stephen Gyllenhaal, director A WOMAN AT WAR – Canal Plus – Ed Bennet, director SMACK AND THISTLE – Channel Four Films – Tunde Ikoli, director DREAM DEMON – Warner Bros. – Harley Cokeliss, director SAMMY AND ROSIE GET LAID – Cinecom Pictures – Stephen Frears, director PRICK UP YOUR EARS – MGM – Stephen Frears, director PERSONAL SERVICES – Vestron Pictures – Terry Jones, director MY BEAUTIFUL LAUNDRETTE – Orion Classics – Stephen Fears, director Commercials Include (Full List Available Upon Request): MILLER LITE – Biscuit Filmworks – Jim Hosking, director MASTERCARD – MJZ, Inc. – Lenard Dorfman, director LLOYD’S – MJZ, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Sticky Stories: Joe Orton, Queer History, Queer Dramaturgy
    Sticky Stories: Joe Orton, Queer History, Queer Dramaturgy. Stephen Farrier Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, University of London. Joe Orton, commonly thought of as a playwright of risqué farces in the 1960s, was a very present figure for a while in the gay community in the UK in the late 1980s and early 1990s (perhaps because his biography was published late in the 1970s, his diaries in 1986 and a film based on the diaries released 1987). His presence in 1980s and 1990s gay culture was in part because he met a death worthy of column inches and, importantly, he stood as emblematic of a past homosexual who refused to curb his sexuality whilst living in a conservative social context. In England and Wales, homosexuality was not criminalised in the 1980s and 1990s as it had been in the 1950s and 1960s, but there were present homophobic social values and legislation (Section 28, unequal age of consent) that resonated with the context within which Orton was writing and his work was first being produced.1 Orton’s figure as a queer and a playwright stood as both inspiration and a lesson from the past, one that reminded queers and gays in the 1980s and 1990s that the fight for equality does not end with a change in the legal status of homosexuality, or indeed in the 2010s, with equal marriage. Yet in recent years Orton’s work has fallen out of favour and does not appear as often as it once did on the queer cultural landscape. There are many reasons for this, not least of all that the kind of work that Orton makes might not register as queer or even gay now.
    [Show full text]
  • What the Artist Saw: Art Inspired by the Life and Work of Joe Orton What the Artist Saw
    What the Artist Saw: Art Inspired by the Life and Work of Joe Orton What the Artist Saw: Art Inspired by the Life and Work of Joe Orton Artists: David Lock, Louise Plant, Tim Youd Curators: Michael Petry (MOCA, London) and Emma Parker (University of Leicester) Museum of Contemporary Art, London: 5 February - 4 March 2017 New Walk Museum and Art Gallery, Leicester: 29 July - 22 October 2017 What Artists See The impetus for this exhibition was a conversation with Dr Sarah Graham, the partner of Dr Emma Parker, co-curator of the exhibition. Sarah and I met at a conference whose aim was to generate a festival around the history of HIV/ AIDS in Europe, which will take place in Amsterdam and London in 2018. Sarah mentioned that Emma was working on a project to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Joe Orton’s death and I immediately thought that MOCA should be involved. It is the odd nature of things that Orton, who had many sexual partners, should have died at the hands of his long-term lover, Kenneth Halliwell, and therefor not become ill from a disease that killed so many creative people from his generation. A hammer blow to the head, as opposed to a blowjob, took his life. Somehow, if he weren’t the victim of this scenario, I think he might have found it poetic, or funny, but most likely he would have preferred to still be alive either way, and not to have ever contracted HIV. The toll on the creative community in the 1980’s is in many ways a bad dream, one that is remembered, but institutionally, often pushed out of the mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Kvsc2019albumlist
    Artist Name Release Name (Sandy) Alex G House of Sugar Ages & Ages Me You They We Aggrolites, the Reggae Now! Alaskalaska The Dots Aldous Harding Designer Allah Las Lahs Altin Gun Gece American Football American Football (LP3) Anemone Beat My Distance Angel Olson All Mirrors Apex Manor Heartbreak City Apparat LP5 Arms Akimbo Seven Dollar Paycheck Baby Fuzz Plastic Paradise Bad Books III Bad Sounds Get Better Bajar, Nathan Playroom Barrie Happy to Be Here Beacon Gravity Pairs Beck Hyperspace Bedouine Bird Songs of a Killjoy Beirut Gallipolli Bellion, Jon Glory Sound Prep Bells Atlas The Mystic Benny Sings City Pop Better Oblivion Community Center Better Oblivion Community Center Bibio Ribbons Big Thief Two Hands, UFOF Big Wild Superdream Bird, Andrew My Finest Work Yet Black Belt Eagle Scout At the Party With My Brown Friends Black Keys, the Let's Rock Black Mountain Destroyer Blades, Michelle Visitor Blake, James Assume Form Blink-182 Nine Blood Orange Angel's Pulse Blum, Mal Pity Boy Bob Mould Sunshine Rock Bon Iver I, I Boogarins Sombrou Duvida Boy and Bear Suck on Light Boy Scouts Free Company Bracket Too Old to Die Young Briefs, the Platinum Rats Brijean Walkie Talkie Brockhampton Ginger Brother Ali & Evidence Secrets & Escapes Budos Band, the The Budos Band V Buke and Gase Scholars Bvrth Bvrth Cactus Blossoms, the Easy Way Cage the Elephant Social Cues Calexico & Iron and Wine Years to Burn Cape, Joey Let Me Know When You Give Up Carroll, Marley Flight Patterns Castle, Curt If I'm Here At All Catfish & the Bottlemen The Balance Cayucas Real Life Ceremony In the Spirit World Now Chain Wallet No Ritual Charly Bliss Young Enough Chastity Belt Chastity Belt Cherry Glazerr Stuffed & Ready Chills, the Snow Bound Chon Chon Chura, Stef Midnight Citizen Cope Heroin and Helicopters Clairo Immunity Claypool Lennon Delirium, the South of Reality Cleveland, Shana Night of the Worm Moon Clinic Wheeltappers and Shunters Clipping.
    [Show full text]
  • Let's All Go out to the Gallatin County Fair
    Let’s all go out to the Gallatin County Fair he Nitty Gritty venues such as the Greeley Stampede or the A new program similar to farm-to-fork, Midway for a special happy hour treat. Their About Dirt South Dakota State Fair, the stage will be cen- Dirt Made My Lunch is an agriculture experi- dirty martini has a couple renditions and sells Much like tered in the Anderson Arena, an outdoor ence for children K-2 to raise agricultural liter- for $5 from 5 to 7 p.m. Montana’s famous clay venue featuring bleacher seating and front-of- acy in families. A panoramic exhibit in Haynes Dirty Thirties: “gumbo,” the Gallatin stage viewing right down in the arena. Pavilion will provide an interactive experience Lucky souls turning 30 anytime in 2015 County Fair is full on Country music fans are famous for showing up for kids, complete with taking their “own can get into the Fair free on Sunday, July 19 dirt-related activities to dance to their favorite hits, and the dirt grown lunch” with them. Ryann Shea, a senior by showing their drivers license at A Gate or T this year as they cele- floor won’t obstruct this popular activity. at Montana State University, is conducting the B Gate. brate their roots and Sponsors will have a tailgate section in the program through an internship. “I’m excited Older Than Dirt: look forward to a new arena too, much like you see at football games. to share this fun trip down farming lane with Seniors 62 and over will enjoy the senior future.
    [Show full text]