June 2018 Pecan Press

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

June 2018 Pecan Press The Hyde Park June Neighborhood E P A D R K Association Y Meeting H . Peca n When: 7:00 pm Monday, June 4, 2018 Where: Griffin School 5001 Evans Avenue Note: HPNA meetings usually take place on the first Monday of each month. HPNA General Meeting Press June 2018 • National Register District Neighborhood • Vol. 44, No. 6 Agenda for June 4 Welcome New Members Mark Your Calendars and Bring Spencer Cronk, Austin City Manager Steve Adler, Austin Mayor A Friend: HPNA June Meeting Announcements Features City Manager Cronk Exploring Hyde Park and Mayor Adler Austin Curiosities: t the next monthly meeting of the HPNA, Hyde Park Hyde Park’s Historic Aresidents will have the rare opportunity to hear from Blue Bonnet Court both Austin City Manager Spencer Cronk and Mayor Steve Editor’s Note: The following article, Adler. by writer Melissa Boice, was original- ly published on the website Towers. It “I’m so excited that these two Next, Mayor Adler will take is reprinted exactly as published, except city leaders will come to our June the podium for a follow-up con- that links in the original article are re- meeting; it’s a great opportunity versation about CodeNEXT. produced here as footnotes. We thank for all neighborhood residents to As you might remember, Ad- Melissa Boice and Austin.Towers.net share thoughts and observations ler presented a year ago, at the for permission to reprint. For the origi- about Hyde Park and Austin June, 2017 meeting of the HPNA, nal article, see https://austin.towers.net/ while we hear directly from the when the city was early in the austin-curiosities-hyde-parks-histor- Mayor and City Manager,” not- process of drafting its new land ic-blue-bonnet-court/. ed Sarah Cook, HPNA co-Vice development code. Since then, lue Bonnet Court, an unassum- President. “I hope that all our neighborhood groups, including Bing building at 4407 Guadalupe neighbors, even those who have ours, have submitted comments Street sandwiched between the never been to a HPNA meeting on the multiple drafts to City Cottonwood Condos and Shanghai before, will join us.” Council. The Mayor has gra- Kate’s tattoo shop, is easy to miss The meeting will begin with ciously agreed to meet with us unless you look twice. Still, over an introduction to City Manag- again about the final draft of the last few years the little complex er Spencer Cronk, who came to CodeNEXT before the upcoming hidden in Hyde Park kept catching Austin in February from his for- vote at City Council. my eye, so I decided to get to the bottom of its secrets once and for mer role as Minneapolis City We are tremendously for- all. Here’s what I found. Coordinator. Since landing in tunate to live in a city where As recreational travel gained Austin, one of Cronk’s goals has residents have such open access popularity with the introduction been to find out what people to city leaders. Please take advan- of household vehicles for white, want to retain as the city grows, tage of this opportunity and join middle-class families in the 1930s, what they want to change, and us on Monday June 4, 7:00 pm at motor courts and camps1 provided what gives them hope. At the the Griffin School, 5001 Evans. an elevated alternative to camp- meeting, we welcome the op- — Betsy Clubine ing while on the road by offering portunity to have him ask these Co-Vice President, HPNA private rooms for rent. Blue Bon- questions of our members and net Court — then known as Blue to hear reflections on his first Bonnet Tourist Camp — is Austin’s months in office. Continued on page 7 From the Desk of the President ur city is growing and rapidly changing right before our eyes. As the changes begin to take shape and Oevolve, we have to be willing and engaged to help shape that growth and change in productive ways that do not destroy the fabric of the very city that is attracting so many people due to its culture and lifestyle. So of- ten, this column focuses on the land use, transportation, or zoning issues facing the city, but these are not the only aspects of our city that are changing. In many ways, these particular factors are also affecting the culture that makes Austin so attractive. One area where these factors come in the form of attending will amount to much if we can- are changing the culture of Aus- events, concerts, and shows to not also support and find places tin is the arts. Often we hear about support the greater Austin artist for the people who make these or- Austin as the live music capital of community. This simple way that ganizations possible in our midst. the world, but due to changes in we can support the artistic com- To make art, we need people! We city rules and significant increases munity has a direct impact on that cannot, as a community, allow our in prices, our collection of musical community. I routinely attend per- growth and development to de- venues and talent is slowly be- formances of the Austin Opera, stroy the community that we are. ginning to dry up. Music is a part the Austin Symphony, the Tex- Continued on page 18 of the very soul of Austin. Music as Performing Arts Center for the gives Austin its unique charac- Broadway in Austin series, and the Hyde Park ter and it transforms our humble Zach Theater as well as attending Neighborhood city into an international destina- occasional performances of Cho- Association tion. As a neighborhood and as a rus Austin, Austin Shakespeare, greater Austin community, we all the Hyde Park Theater, and Aus- P. O. Box 49427 • Austin, TX 78765 must be willing to do our part to tin Classical Guitar. Each of these www.austinhydepark.org support and encourage that com- groups puts on wonderful per- — HPNA Officers & Steering Committee — President munity. formances and I would highly • Reid Long .................................................. [email protected] encourage each and every one of Co-Vice Presidents Sometimes our support will • Betsy Clubine.......................................betsyclubine@gmail.com you to attend at least one perfor- • Sarah Cook .................................................cooksicle@gmail.com mance if you can. It is a small effort Co-Secretary • Susan [email protected] Acting Co-Secretary • Bonnie Neel ........................bonnie.neel@ Pecan Press to help the greater Austin artis- georgetownmtg.com The Pecan Press is published monthly by the tic community. If music is not your Co-Treasurers • PO Box 49427, Austin, TX 78765 Hyde Park Neighborhood Association in Austin, Texas. • Susanna Walker ................................ [email protected] Advertusing deadline: 15th of the month preceding publication. particular artistic endeavor, the • Lorre Weidlich .................................. [email protected] Editorial deadline: 10th of the month preceding publication. Contemporary, the Blanton, and Additional Steering Committee Members: Editor the Umlauf sculpture garden – as • Sharon Brown • Lisa Harris • Kevin Heyburn • Dorothy Lorre Weidlich [email protected] Richter • Charlie Sawtelle • Phil Siebert • Karin Wilkins • Poetry Editor well as our own Elisabet Ney Mu- — HPNA Committees & Task Forces — Charlotte Herzele [email protected] seum – are also here, with amazing AISD • Anne Hebert, [email protected] Photo Editor Alley Coordinator • Carol Burton, [email protected] Lizzie Chen collections of works that you can ASH (joint HPNA-CT committee) • John Williams, Puzzle Editor easily visit. [email protected] Steve Bratteng Austin Neighborhoods Council Rep. • Lorre Weidlich Kid’s Corner While supporting the artistic Beautification • Robin Burch, [email protected] (unfilled) community is important, some- (903) 780-5275 Production Manager & Advertising Director Church-Neighborhood Liaison • Kathy Lawrence, mail@ Robert M. Farr, 731-0617, [email protected] times what we need to support kathylawrence.com Payments for Ads involves systemic changes that CodeNEXT (joint HPNA-CT committee) • (unfilled) HPNA, P.O. Box 49427, Austin, TX 78765 make the community more viable. Crime & Safety • Carol Welder, [email protected] Distribution Coordinator • Kristen Remeza, [email protected] Rimas Remeza, 4105 Ave. F, 371-3158, [email protected] We have to be willing to sup- Development Review • David Conner, [email protected] Area Coordinators port policies that allow creatives Finance • David Conner, [email protected] N of 45th/W of Duval Flooding • (unfilled) • Rosa Maria Lopez Reed .......... [email protected] and artists to live and thrive in Graffiti Patrol• Lisa Harris, [email protected] N of 45th/E of Duval our community. As our communi- 420-0652 • Jay Gerard & Carrie Laughlin ..................................... 371-1546 Historic Preservation • Joan Burnham, [email protected] S of 45th/W of Speedway ty continues to grow, we have to • Betsy Clubine......................................betsyclubine@gmail.com Homes Tour • Ellie Hanlon, [email protected] be willing and able to support in- • Dave Bowen, [email protected] S of 45th/E of Speedway • Martha Campbell ........................................................... 452-2815 novative solutions that help retain Membership • Sharon Brown, [email protected] affordability for these individuals. • Karen Saadeh, [email protected] Neighborhood Planning • Karen McGraw, [email protected] No support of artistic communities Neighborhood Outreach & Communications • Sharon Brown, [email protected] Austin Police Department Parks & Public Space • Mark Fishman,
Recommended publications
  • Waltz Across Texas
    THE WALTZ ACROSS TEXAS · Geology Tour · Archeology/Biology Tour · Scenic Tour Geology Tour Road Log by George Veni The field trip begins by examining some recent and Total Miles since hydrologically active karst features of the southwestern miles last stop Description Edwards Plateau, then moves to older, relict features 0.0 0.0 FORT CLARK SPRINGS formed by previous flow regimes. In the modern OVERLOOK OF THE BALCONES unconfined aquifer large springs discharge from conduits, ESCARPMENT but most sites of groundwater recharge occur through morphologically subdued, yet hydraulically efficient STOP 1 The features discussed here at Fort Clark will solutioned fractures. The paleo-aquifer was a confined not be examined during the trip because they can be system with large conduits formed by diffuse recharge visited anytime during convention week. The field trip through permeable, non-cavernous strata where the Del convenes in the parking lot west of the Las Moras Inn Rio Clay was thin or absent. The incision of streams Restaurant to provide an overview of the southwestern along the margins of the Edwards Plateau drained the Edwards Plateau. Look north over Las Moras Creek. paleo-aquifer and initiated development of the modern The escarpment runs east to west and gently rises north aquifer. of Brackettville. The trip route will first extend west Definitive conclusions cannot be drawn from the (left) along the base of the escarpment, which becomes available data due to the lack of extensive cave surveys, less pronounced with decreased faulting as distance from cave exploration, and karst field studies within this area. the Balcones Fault Zone increases.
    [Show full text]
  • Whiskey River (Take My Mind)  I 
    whiskey river (take my mind) i introduction 00 Bush rev pg proofs 000i-xxiv i i 12/11/06 9:58:38 AM THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK whiskey river (take my mind) iii The True Story of Texas Honky-Tonk by johnny bush with rick mitchell foreword by willie nelson University of Texas Press, Austin introduction 00 Bush rev pg proofs 000i-xxiv iii iii 12/11/06 9:58:39 AM iv copyright © 2007 by the university of texas press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America First edition, 2007 Requests for permission to reproduce material from this work should be sent to: Permissions University of Texas Press P.O. Box 7819 Austin, TX 78713-7819 www.utexas.edu/utpress/about/bpermission.html ∞ The paper used in this book meets the minimum requirements of ansi/niso z39.48-1992 (r1997) (Permanence of Paper). library of congress cataloging-in-publication data Bush, Johnny. Whiskey river (take my mind) : the true story of Texas honky-tonk / by Johnny Bush with Rick Mitchell ; foreword by Willie Nelson. — 1st ed. p. cm. Includes discography (p. ), bibliographical references (p. ), and index. isbn-13: 978-0-292-71490-8 (cl. : alk. paper) isbn-10: 0-292-71490-4 1. Bush, Johnny. 2. Country musicians—Texas—Biography. 3. Spasmodic dysphonia—Patients—Texas—Biography. 4. Honky-tonk music—Texas— History and criticism. I. Mitchell, Rick, 1952– II. Title. ml420.b8967a3 2007 782.421642092—dc22 [B] 2006033039 whiskey river (take my mind) 00 Bush rev pg proofs 000i-xxiv iv iv 12/11/06 9:58:39 AM Dedicated to v John Bush Shinn, Jr., my dad, who encouraged me to follow my dreams.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alamo, 11, 16, 17, 181-205 the Aftermath, 201-2 the Complex
    INDEX The Alamo, 11, 16, 17, 181-205 Rentals, 62-64 The aftermath, 201-2 Registration, 492 The complex, 186-87 Vehicle inspection, 493 The defenders, 187-94 Ayres, Atlee B., architect, 19, 38, The film by John Wayne, 99, 91, 238, 240, 224, 225 Ayres, Robert, architect, son, 91, The library, 187 238, 240, 269 The monument, 202-5 The Price of Freedom, film, 68, Banking, 474, 494 224-25 Bars & clubs, 173-79 The 13-day siege, 194-200 Battle for Hill 881 South, memorial, Alamodome, 395-96 274, 363-65 Alamo Heights, 35-36 Bexar County, 29 Alamo Village, Brackettville, 224 Bexar County Courthouse, 206-9 Amtrak, 58-59 Bicycling, 399-400 Anna, Gen. Santa, see Santa Bits & pieces, 543-44 Anna, Gen. Antonio Lopez Blue Star Art Complex, 39, 419 de Bonham, James B., 187-88 Apartments, 539-42 Book & music stores, 384-88 Art galleries, 344-54 Brentano’s, downtown, 386 ArtPace, 345-47 Borglum, John Gutzon, Mount Blue Star Art Complex, 347 Rushmore sculptor, 91, 276, Coppini Academy of Fine Arts, 343, 366 347-48 Bowen’s Island, 269-70 Parchman Stremmel Galleries, Bowie, Col. James, 188-89, 254, 352 Bowling, 400 Art in public places, 354-70 Brackenridge, George Downtown, 354-65 Washington, 35, 218, 261, Outside of downtown, 365-70 276-77 Austin, Moses, 12, 212-13, 354-56 Brackenridge Park, 35, 261, 275- Stephen F., 12, 13, 77 Automobile, 57-58, 491-94 Buckhorn Saloon & Museum, Accidents, 493-94 324-26 Driver’s license, 492-93 Bus service, 58, Insurance, 491-92 Butt, Florence Thornton, H-E-B Private car, 64-68 stores, 20 545 546 MARMAC GUIDE TO SAN ANTONIO Cameron, Ralph, architect, 96, Daughters of the Republic of 255 Texas, 185-86, 187 Canary Islands Descendants Daycare, 499-501 Museum, 326 De Cos, Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • Salsa2bills 1..4
    By:AADukes H.R.ANo.A699 RESOLUTION 1 WHEREAS, A state replete with diverse landscapes, iconic 2 American legends, and talented residents, Texas has long been a 3 favorite location for motion picture and television productions, 4 and that rich and ongoing tradition is being celebrated on Texas 5 Film Industry Day, which is taking place at the State Capitol on 6 March 6, 2007; and 7 WHEREAS, More than 1,500 films and television programs have 8 been made in Texas since 1910, and the first movie ever to win the 9 Academy Award for Best Picture, the silent World War I epic Wings, 10 was shot in and around San Antonio; and 11 WHEREAS, Audiences all over the world have discovered the 12 Lone Star State through films and television programs made here; 13 Giant, filmed near Marfa, tells the sprawling story of cattle and 14 oil in West Texas; no less than three films about the siege of the 15 Alamo have been made in Texas, including John Wayne 's 1960 epic The 16 Alamo; the film and television series Friday Night Lights tell the 17 distinctively Texan story of high school football; and week after 18 week Austin City Limits brings the best of American popular music to 19 the nation with a Texas flair; and 20 WHEREAS, Great filmmakers from all over the world have 21 journeyed to Texas to make their films; Steven Spielberg shot his 22 first feature, The Sugarland Express, here; Sam Peckinpah filmed 23 his classic thriller The Getaway in El Paso; Clint Eastwood has made 24 several films in Texas, including A Perfect World and Space 80R9767 JGH-D 1
    [Show full text]
  • John Wayne Fading Away
    SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2014 In this Dec. 4, 2014 photo, a replica of the Alamo built for John Wayne’s 1960 movie “The Alamo,” is framed by arches at the movie set in Brackettville, Texas. Time and Mother Nature are threatening to dismantle the Alamo. Not the original, but the replica 18th Century Spanish mission and Old West movie set Wayne built for his Oscar- nominated movie and that for decades was a tourist mecca and film production site. (Right) A restroom fashioned to blend with the set built for John Wayne’s 1960 movie “The Alamo” is grown over by weeds in Brackettville, Texas. — AP photos Texas movie set used by John Wayne fading away ime and Mother Nature are threatening to dismantle the Alamo. Not the original, but Tthe replica 18th-century Spanish mission and Old West movie set John Wayne built for his Oscar- nominated 1960 movie and that for decades was a tourist mecca and film production site. “It’s not just something that represents history to a movie set - it is now history for sure,” says Rich Curilla, the one-man curator and custodian of the now-closed Alamo Village. Alamo Village, a 400- acre plot of land about 120 miles west of San Antonio, was carved out of a large ranch in the late 1950s for Wayne’s directorial debut. Starring Richard Widmark as Jim Bowie and Wayne as Davy Crockett, “The Alamo” had an estimated $12 mil- lion budget, huge for its time. The 4-foot-thick Alamo facade was modeled off a 1936 map of the historic building - drawn up for the Texas centennial that year - and set construc- tion took nearly two years.
    [Show full text]
  • Presented to the Graduated Council of the North Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree
    /J8( go,49c THE TEXAS FILM COMMISSION AND ITS EFFECT ON FILMMAKING IN TEXAS THESIS Presented to the Graduated Council of the North Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE By Betty J. Mason, M.S. Denton, Texas August, 1984 _ ...k.o..rt . ". Copyright by Betty Jean Mason 1984 All rights reserved _ ._ __...-., -. ,;" .. _ a, .w : .. , ,.. .u..., , r aa<.,#~>.. - - -- - yR1q.n rYw .. r, s: .t ;.'.e..v: .:_ 3,. Mason, Betty J., The Texas Film Commission and Its Effect On Filmmaking in Texas. Master of Science (Radio/TV/Film), August, 1984, 103 pp., 2 tables, biblio- graphy, 68 titles. The Texas Film Commission has actively been in exist- ence since 1971, yet there has not been any published study that examines its history, how it functions, or its impact on the film industry in Texas. Using information gathered from magazine and newspaper articles, the State laws of Texas, letters from people associated with the Texas Film Commission, and interviews, this study explores these as- pects of the Film Commission. Texas has been popular as a filmmaking state since the early 1900's. It was through the interest of the State leg- islators that a film commission was established in Texas. Guidelines for the Texas Film Commission are described in the State Statutes of Texas. The goal of the Texas Film Commission is to encourage and promote both out-of-state and in-state production. It does receive assistance in promoting Texas as a filmmaking state from other State agencies, but is solely responsible for increasing Texas' popularity with filmmakers through marketing seminars and advertising campaigns.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Brackettville – Elaine Slubar
    SENIOR MOMENT Beyond Brackettville Small-town Girl Drives Movie Stars By Amy Morgan -year-old Elaine Slubar had an idyllic childhood. She grew up west of Uvalde on the Fischer Ranch owned by her mother’s family. Her home was built of river77 rock with outbuildings of D’Hanis tile. Trips to town took more than an hour on unpaved roads, so the family also owned a house in Uvalde, coincidentally two houses away from the home of former United States Vice President John Nance Garner. Third of four sisters, Elaine was a cheerleader and homecoming princess at Uvalde High School. Beloved family photos depict the girls sunbathing on the banks of the Nueces River that borders their property. Elaine followed her older sister to the University of Texas. She met John Sheedy, whose family had deep roots in Brackettville, his father serving as Kinney County Sheriff for decades. Sheedy, “the best dancer in five counties,” swept her off her feet. They married and returned to South Texas where the movie industry was changing the landscape. John Wayne had built a movie set complete with an 1836-era Alamo replica at Alamo Village in Brackettville. After The Alamo was filmed, the area was a popular film destination. More than 72 movies, six documentaries, six music videos and 13 commercials were filmed there, according to the Alamo Village website. Popular titles include Lonesome Dove, Arrowhead, starring Charleton Heston, Two Rode Together, with Jimmy Stewart, and The Great Waldo Pepper, featuring Robert Redford. Elaine obtained a commercial license and became a professional driver to the stars.
    [Show full text]
  • Longhorn Legacy Graves Peeler and the Texas Cattle Trade
    Longhorn Legacy Graves Peeler and the Texas Cattle Trade Copyright © 2010 by Cattlemen’s Texas Longhorn Conservancy All rights reserved. For reproduction permission, address inquiries to: Cattlemen’s Texas Longhorn Conservancy Website: www.ctlc.org email: [email protected] phone: (830) 562-3650 First Edition First Printing 1994 Second Printing 2010 Cataloging-in-Publication Data Clayton, Lawrence Longhorn Legacy Graves Peeler and the Texas Cattle Trade p. cm. 1. Folklore 2. Texas History 3. Texas Longhorn Cattle History I. Lawrence Clayton, II. Longhorn Legacy Graves Peeler and the Texas Cattle Trade 636.0 CL Cover illustration by: Paul Cameron Smith The Cattlemen’s Texas Longhorn Conservancy wishes to thank the author’s daughters DeLys Clayton Mitchell and Lea Clayton Hutt for their gracious permission to reprint their father’s work. Dr. Lawrence Clayton 1938--2000 Printed in the United States of America at Ginny’s Printing in Austin, Texas 1 Longhorn Legacy: Graves Peeler and the Texas Cattle Trade By Lawrence Clayton ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Without the assistance oF Leonard Stiles and the material he meticulously collected over the years, this work could not have been accomplished. I grateFully acknowledge his assistance and support. Jane Pattie's interviews oF Peeler For her three articles For The Cattleman Magazine proved invaluable, as did several articles in the Pleasanton Express and The Longhorn Journal. I am also "beholdin'" For Friendship and support to Bruce Cheeseman, Archivist For King Ranch, Inc.; Dr. Kenneth Davis For editorial advice and assistance; Randy Armstrong For design oF the book; and Charlene Archer, Janis Clements, and Kathy Owen For word processing.
    [Show full text]
  • Strange Days on Padre Easter
    Inside the Moon Easter Fun A2 Stuff I Heard A5 Moon on a Spoon A6 On the Rocks A11 Issue 835 The 27° 37' 0.5952'' N | 97° 13' 21.4068'' W Photo by Riekie Roncinske Island Free The voiceMoon of The Island since 1996 April 16, 2020 Weekly www.islandmoon.com FREE Around The Easter Fun Island Strange Days on Padre on Isolation By Dale Rankin It’s been a week of high tides and Island relatively low temperatures on our little sandbar. It was exceedingly strange to drive the beach on Easter Sunday and see nothing but seagulls. The high spring tides pushed higher by northeast winds have covered Island beaches during high-tide this week. Closed-toed shoes are in Around The Island these days as the manicure shops are closed and we’re getting some choppy-looking haircuts popping up as shaggy- haired Islanders break out the hedge clippers for a self-trim. But if those are the worst problems we face in these uncertain times we will be fine. Beach maintenance Since 2005 maintenance crews Knox celebrating his first Easter is from the City of Corpus Christi and 5 months old. Nueces County have literally passed each other on the road as they move from one end of The Island to the other. The problem has been that the city and county each maintain portions of the beach north and south Photo by Denise Godoy. Signs of the times. Photo by Debbie Noble of Packery Channel and since the channel opened in 2005 the crews had to take to the roads to move from one area to the other.
    [Show full text]
  • Stimulation of Desert Dry Country Plants of the Arboretum Progress
    Desert Plants, Volume 2, Number 3 (Autumn 1980) Item Type Article Publisher University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ) Journal Desert Plants Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents. The University of Arizona. Download date 09/10/2021 02:10:07 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/550746 Volume 2. Number 3. Autumn 1980 Desert Published by The University of Arizona for the Plants Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum Editorial - Stimulation of Desert Plant Research in the United States as a Little -known Result of the Russian Revolution of 1917 140 Dry Country Plants of the South Texas Plains Frank S. Crosswhite 141 Arboretum Progress 180 Distribution of the Boojum Tree, Idria columnaris, on the Coast of Sonora, Mexico as Influenced by Climate 183 Robert R. Humphrey and David B. Marx Ammobroma sonorae, an Endangered Parasitic Plant in Extremely Arid North America 188 Gary Nabhan Biomass Potential in Arizona 197 Kennith E. Foster, R. Leslie Rawles and Martin M. Karpiscak Reviews 201 Booium Trees (Idria columnaris) Drawing by Roberta January Humphrey see article on page 183 Subscriptions to Desert Plants To obtain a one -year subscription to Desert Plants, just send Sl0 to the address below Desert Plants Boyce Thompson SW Arboretum P.O. Box AB Superior, Arizona 85273 Make sure you provide your current address with zip code. If the subscription isa renewal, please say so to avoid receiving two copies of the same issue. In the case of gift subscriptions, we will send a letter to the recipient telling who is sending the gift, if this is requested. Of course, no extra charge.
    [Show full text]
  • TPWD Samples
    Scanned with CamScanner OLD MOVIE SETS ARE SCATTERED ACROSS THE LONE STAR STATE by Kayla Meyertons photos by Earl Notingham Tap any poster for more information THE ALAMO (196O) BRACKETTVILLE Director John Wayne used this 400-acre plot of land in Bracketville, west of San Antonio, to create a replica Alamo village for the Oscar-nominated 1960 Western, The Alamo. James Tullis “Happy” Shahan constructed this first movie set built in Texas; dozens of movies and TV shows have been filmed there since its creation. The Alamo set includes a full-scale replica of the mission, plus a cantina, trading post, jail and blacksmith shop. It was closed to the public in 2010. ! " # HOPE FLOATS (1998) SMITHVILLE Built in 1908, the McCollum-Chapman-Trousdale House is familiar to fans as the main house in the Sandra Bullock 1998 romantic drama. Visitors can tour the neoclassical-style residence in Smithville, where they’ll also find the façade for Honey’s Diner, a restaurant front created specifically for Hope Floats. ! " # THE LAST PICTURE SHOW (1971) ARCHER CITY Archer City’s iconic Royal Theater burned in 1965 but was rebuilt as an exterior set for the Academy Award-winning 1971 film The Last Picture Show, starring Cybill Shepherd and Jef Bridges, and the sequel, Texasville. Interiors were shot in a theater in nearby Olney. The theater was fully rebuilt in 2000 and serves as an arts center in this North Texas town. ! " # TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE (1974) KINGSLAND Always wanted to eat in the same room as a family of cannibals? Then the Grand Central Cafe in Kingsland (near Lake LBJ) is just the place for you.
    [Show full text]
  • Dans Tous Les Esprits, Cinéma Rime Avec USA. Les Etats-Unis Sont Le
    Dans tous les esprits, cinéma rime avec USA. Les Etats-Unis sont le berceau du septième art, et ce depuis plus d’une centaine d’années : de sa naissance à l’industrie cinématographique gigantesque que l’on connaît aujourd’hui, les Etats-Unis sont le pays emblématique du cinéma. Westerns, comédies, drames, classiques ou films d’action, on a tous en tête les images de nos films préférés qui ont pris pour décors les Etats-Unis ! Faisant partie intégrante de la culture américaine, le cinéma véhicule la beauté et la richesse des paysages états-uniens, mais aussi des lieux cultes. Et comment parler du cinéma aux USA sans évoquer Hollywood ? Capitale mondiale du grand écran, ce quartier de Los Angeles est le centre historique des studios de cinéma. Vous découvrirez dans ce dossier les films tournés dans les différents États des Etats-Unis, ainsi que les lieux à visiter, afin de revivre les scènes mythiques de vos films favoris ! CHICAGO 4 LE MARYLAND 9 LE MASSACHUSETTS 11 NEW YORK CITY 14 PHILADELPHIE 18 LA VIRGINIE 21 WASHINGTON DC 23 L’ALABAMA 26 L’ARKANSAS 28 LA CAROLINE DU NORD 29 LA CAROLINE DU SUD 31 LA FLORIDE 32 LA GEORGIE 35 LE KENTUCKY 37 LA LOUISIANE 39 LE MISSISSIPPI 42 LE MISSOURI 43 LE TENNESSEE 44 LE TEXAS 46 LA VIRGINE OCCIDENTALE 48 GREAT AMERICAN WEST 49 LE MINNESOTA 52 L’OREGON 54 WASHINGTON STATE 56 L’ARIZONA 58 LA CALIFORNIE 62 LE COLORADO 68 LE NEVADA 71 L’UTAH 74 2 Le cinéma naît à la fin du 19ème siècle, lorsque l’Américain Thomas Edison invente la première caméra de cinéma.
    [Show full text]