DOCSLIB.ORG

Black History Month October 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Black History Month October 2015 BLACK HISTORY MONTH OCTOBER 2015 Exploring the heritage and history of Southwark’s African, Caribbean and diaspora communities All events are FREE unless stated otherwise www.southwark.gov.uk/blackhistorymonth FOREWORD Welcome to the exciting and varied programme of events Planned events include music, dance, cultural film that are part of Southwark’s contribution to Black History screenings, storytelling, historical walks and talks, as well Month in the UK. as exhibitions and advice about healthy living. No matter who you are or where you live in the borough, there should Black History Month both educates and reminds us about be something of interest. how our society has been shaped by the contributions of migrants from Africa and the Caribbean. They have We have organised a wide range of events suitable for contributed so much to our public services, armed forces, children and adults. Our libraries across the borough will economy, culture, arts, sports and society through the years. offer children and their families great stories full of fun and laughter told by acclaimed storytellers, while John Agard The main theme for this year is: Fit to achieve – how our and Maggie Harris host an enthralling evening of poetry, community has struggled and succeeded in Britain and stories and performance at Canada Water Library. how to build on this success. In addition to recognising and celebrating past struggles and achievements, this year we Black History Month is for everybody and all events are free encouraged event organisers to consider how their event or low cost, so please get involved and get inspired. could contribute to improving the health and wellbeing of our communities. Cllr Ian Wingfield Cllr Michael Situ Cabinet member for Cabinet member business, employment for communities and culture. and safety. For more information on Black History Month or to download a copy of this brochure, visit www.southwark.gov.uk/blackhistorymonth Meet journalist and presenter of CBBC’s Newsround AYSHAH TULL Journalist and TV presenter Ayshah Tull is coming to Dulwich Library this October to talk about all things Newsround. Her job Book your free on this iconic CBBC show includes everything from reading place to meet the news live on TV to reporting on stories that can be weird Ayshah on and wonderful, sad or inspiring. Monday 12 October at 5.30pm Ayshah sat down with Southwark Life for this exclusive Q&A about her career, her most nerve-wracking TV experience and what Black History Month means to her. SOUTHWARK LIFE: When did you decide you wanted And what has been your most nerve-wracking to be a journalist? television experience? AYSHAH: I went on a school trip to a newspaper when I was 15 I was doing a live bulletin from the Isle of Lewis for the eclipse as part of my media studies GCSE. We had to come up with the and all the communication from the team back at the studio stories for the front page. I sat down at the desk and realised went down. It was a bit of a nightmare because the team tell me how much fun I was having. And from that moment, I said to lots of important information in my ear while I’m on telly. Luckily myself, I want to be a journalist. we were able to get through the bulletin surprisingly well, but I did feel very nervous doing it. What advice do you have for someone who would like to become a journalist? Who has inspired you? Firstly, get as much work experience as you can; you won’t I’m inspired by the amazing journalists on our screens who tell know you like the job until you do it. Hospital and local radio us what’s going on in the world. One of my favourite journalists and newspapers were how I started out. Secondly, be persistent (I have many, I’ll name some of them later) is Matt Frei. I still and don’t give up; journalism is very competitive and loads of vividly remember some of his powerful and brave storytelling people want to do it. Don’t be put off by that, keep going for the in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, when he was describing job you truly want to do. how some people were left to fend for themselves and the lack of help they got from anyone. I admire so many people in the What has been your funniest Newsround experience? industry like Isha Sesay (CNN), Moira Stewart (BBC Radio 2), I have so much fun on Newsround. Probably the funniest Clive Myrie (BBC News channel), Lindsey Hilsum (Channel 4) standout moment was filming with Chantico the spider monkey. and Lyse Doucet (BBC). She would not stop crawling over me when we were filming. And then when we stopped filming she pooped near my welly Who would play you in a film of your life? boots. She was an awesome guest. I’ve never been asked this question before. I’m going to say Gabrielle Union. She’s the star of Being Mary Jane and loads of other films too. She comes across as sassy, intelligent, brave and beautiful. If someone like her could play me, it would be a dream come true. Exclusive interview with Ayshah Tull Has there been any particular praise or criticism What book are you reading right now and do you that has stuck with you? have an all time favourite book? I got praised for my work that I did on black children and their I’m reading The Road to Memphis which is written by Mildred aspirations. It was a Newsround exclusive and we found in a D. Taylor, the author of Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry. It’s a good survey that some black children didn’t think they could be what read so far and I love books set in America, because it’s my they wanted to be in the future because of the colour of their skin. favourite place in the world. I think my all time favourite book Some of the people I interviewed like Alesha Dixon and space has to be Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman. The vivid scientist Maggie Aderin-Pocock said it was a good issue to bring characters and the fantastic storylines of the series kept me up and they were very happy I was doing the story. hooked. I think they should make it into a TV show one day; I’d love to see that. Do you hear from your viewers much? What kind of things do they say? What does Black History Month mean to you? It’s my favourite thing in the world to hear from our audience. It’s a chance to reflect, celebrate and remember the rich history They always have an opinion about what we do; sometimes of my ancestors. It means so much to have a chance to do good but sometimes bad. At least they’re honest. I get a couple this. I always seem to learn something new from the wonderful of letters sent to my office, which I absolutely love. One girl said exhibitions, plays and TV programmes that come out at this time. I was her inspiration and she wanted to be like me when she was older. That made me cry, it was so sweet. I keep all the letters that are sent to me. Book your free places to see Ayshah at Dulwich Library on Monday 12 October 2015 at 5.30pm by emailing [email protected] FEATURED EVENT 16 OCTOBER Strange Fruit: a tribute to Billie Holiday with Helen MacDonald, Keith Waithe and the Macusi players This dramatic musical performance written by Helen MacDonald and Keith Waithe offers interpretation of the life and music of Billie Holiday. Prepare to be moved as Helen, Keith and the Macusi players journey through such classic songs as: Strange fruit, God Bless the child, Don’t explain, Lover man, Stormy weather, Summertime and Good morning heartache. Musical performance is interspersed with spoken word relating to the tumultuous life and career that took Holiday from poverty to the New York jazz scene and to the iconic status she holds today. Advance booking is essential via [email protected] Time: 7.30pm Venue: Canada Water Library, 21 Surrey Quays Road, SE16 7AR Contact: www.southwark.gov.uk/libraries, [email protected] 4 All events are FREE unless stated EVENTS LISTINGS otherwise 1 TO 31 OCTOBER Saturday 3 October - from 12pm to 1.30pm 4 OCTOBER there will be a public exhibition on the Black History Month at CoolTan Arts: The Peckham promenade Southbank before moving to 85 St George’s 50 years of black British music Road, London SE1 6ER, at 2pm. Join us on an interactive walking tour through 175 years of Peckham’s black Come to our gallery and listen to music in Contact: [email protected] history, where we encounter musicians and our music installation; view music themed www.capolondon.com performers who changed history. artwork; watch a film screening of the Stuart www.culturalexchange.org.uk Hall project; listen to poetry by Linton Kwesi Time: 11.30am to 1pm, 3pm to 4.30pm Johnson and much more. Check the website Venue: Starting at the corner of Bellenden for events, times and dates across the month. 2 OCTOBER Road and Choumert Road, Peckham, SE15. Time: Please contact CoolTan Arts The Sickle Cell story: Finishing at 164 Queens Road, Peckham. Venue: CoolTan Arts, third floor, history, legacy and achievements Contact: [email protected] 224-236 Walworth Road, SE17 1JE Celebrating and charting the unique history, Contact: www.cooltanarts.org.uk, legacy and achievements in sickle cell 6, 13, 20, 27 OCTOBER [email protected], 020 7701 2696 through film, presentations, discussion, AND 3 NOVEMBER personal stories and comedy including its African and Western discoveries and the INCPA celebrating black history 1 TO 31 OCTOBER struggle to achieve equity and better care.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Workshop Briefing
    King’s Research Portal Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication record in King's Research Portal Citation for published version (APA): Steemers, J. H., Sakr, N., & Singer, C. (2018). Facilitating Arab-European Dialogue: Consolidated Report on an AHRC Project for Impact and Engagement: Children's Screen Content in an Era of Forced Migration - 8 October 2017 to 3 November 2018. King's College London. Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on King's Research Portal is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Post-Print version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version for pagination, volume/issue, and date of publication details. And where the final published version is provided on the Research Portal, if citing you are again advised to check the publisher's website for any subsequent corrections. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognize and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. •Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the Research Portal for the purpose of private study or research. •You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain •You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the Research Portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim.
    [Show full text]
  • SERP Reactivated 15 March – 22 April 2018
    PRESS RELEASE SERP Reactivated 15 March – 22 April 2018 - new project led by Peckham Platform meaningfully addresses the erosion of arts in education today - public programmes at Tate Exchange and Flat Time House draw on significant archives of the radical and influential Southwark Education Research Project (1989-95) - artists Barby Asante and Barbara Steveni collaborate on new work in schools and with the archive Between 1989 and 1995 the Southwark Education Research Project engaged over 1,500 children and teachers by placing artists in fifteen schools across the London borough of Southwark. SERP created interventions in the schools it worked with, encouraging participants to question the education process and providing new ways for them to engage with the arts. The project created a model for replication across the country by involving the local authority, the inspectorate, teachers and pupils – and in doing so gained recognition nationally and internationally. In 2018 Peckham Platform revisits SERP’s significance, at a time when education policy focuses overwhelmingly on measuring attainment through exam results and league tables, and increased bureaucracy coupled with reduced budgets has seen a reduction in the opportunities for young people to engage with culture and the creative process in-school. Peckham Platform’s project has two main strands – securing and reactivating the archive of the original SERP; and public programmes at Tate Exchange and Flat Time House, which present highlights from the archive alongside new material created through collaboration between artists Barbara Steveni and Barby Asante. Barbara Steveni was one of SERP’s original co-founders and the archive of material that she personally collated includes documents, photographs, correspondence, audio, video and artworks.
    [Show full text]
  • East Central 2020/21 Neighbouroods Fund Award Tables
    EAST CENTRAL 2020/21 NEIGHBOUROODS FUND AWARD TABLES PECKHAM WARD Ref: Name of group: Name of project / activity: Awarded [£]: 1315948 Bells Garden Stepping into Wellness £2,000 1314994 Gloucester Grove TRA Summer Youth Scheme £2,300 1315978 Sporting Recovery Women’s Wellness £3,602 Friends of Kelly Avenue Fun Day £1,000 1309520 Park North Peckham & New Beginnings £1,098 1316220 Commercial Way TRA 1315865 Ignite Hubs Peckham Coding Club £2,500 Link Age Southwark New Seated Dance Class for £1,700 1314135 Older People 1315826 Sumner Residents Assoc. Summer Cultural Day Trip £1,800 1314239 Peckham Platform Youth Platform £3,100 1309916 South London Gallery The Big Family Press £900 1316031 Inspiring DJ’s Inspiring DJ’s £2,500 1311774 Salem Music Academy Salem Music £2,500 1309326 Southwark Youth Advisors Southwark Youth Advisors £1,000 Willowbrook TMO Herb Garden / Pollinator £2,500 1314588 Garden OLD KENT ROAD WARD Ref: Name of group: Name of project / activity: Awarded [£]: 1309326 Avondale Community Picnic on the Green £1,742 Events 1300798 Caroline Gardens TRA Summer Party £1,650 1317179 Civic & Day Learning Mentoring young people £1,000 Centre 1316146 Unwin & Friary TRA Ichon Tae Kwon Do £3,000 1316202 Ladies of Virtue GEM Week £1,000 1314142 Link Age Southwark Harry Lamborne Exercise Group £1,688 1316678 Margaret's Music Adults of Tomorrow - Summer £1,600 Music Project 1314937 Astley Coopers Young Leaders Millwall for All £5,000 Project 1314878 Ledbury – 1st Touch Football Millwall for All £5,000 Project Passion for Reducing Type 1316207
    [Show full text]
  • Copenhagen Workshop Briefing
    COPENHAGEN WORKSHOP BRIEFING Children’s Screen Content in an Era of Forced 19-20 March Migration: Facilitating Arab-European Dialogue - 2018 Documentaries, Distribution, Ethics Workshop at the Danish Film Institute as part of the Copenhagen International Documentary Festival, CPH:DOX Copenhagen Workshop Briefing TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Reaching young children in northern Europe with factual content about forced migration 1.1 Overview of relevant factual content for young children……………………………………………2 1.2 Dangerous crossings………………………………………………………………………………….3 1.3 Seeking safety……………………………………………………………………………………….4 1.4 Living in limbo……………………………………………………………………………………...... 5 1.5 Diversity and cultural exchanges ...…………………………………………………………………..5 1.6 Participation and engagement……………………………………………………………………….6 2 Challenges of funding and distribution 2.1 Subsidies’ impact on know-how………………………………………………………………………8 2.2 The YouTube syndrome………………………………………………………………………………9 2.3 ‘I miss the voice of the children’……………………………………………………………………...11 2.4 Cinemas and schools………………………………………………………………………………...11 2.5 EU funds for serving children in camps …………………………………………………………….12 3 Putting flight into perspective 3.1 Life vests and rubber dinghies……………………………………………………………………. .13 3.2 To label or not to label? …………………………………………………………………………....13 3.3 Advantages of the documentary genre…………………………………………………………… 14 3.4 Going ‘home’………………………………………………………………………………………. 15 4 Ethical risks of exploiting vulnerability 4.1 When is ‘close’ too close? .………………………………………………………………..………...16 4.2 The
    [Show full text]
  • Allocation of Local CIL Southwark - Phase 2
    Item No. Classification: Date: Meeting Name: 13. Open 19 January 2021 Cabinet Report title: Community Investment Plans – Allocation of local CIL Southwark - Phase 2 Ward(s) or groups Camberwell Green, Champion Hill, Dulwich Hill, affected: Dulwich Village, Faraday, Goose Green Newington, Old Kent Road, Peckham, Rye Lane, South Bermondsey, and St Giles. Cabinet Member: Councillor Alice Macdonald, Communities & Equalities FOREWORD - COUNCILLOR ALICE MACDONALD, CABINET MEMBER FOR COMMUNITIES & EQUALITIES In Southwark we are committed to ensure that regeneration works for all and that our neighbourhoods thrive. The Community Infrastructure Levy, a levy raised on development schemes, is just one of the ways in which developments can benefit the local community and one of the ways in which developers can give-back to the community - especially to those who've been impacted by the building works. Southwark has raised roughly £23m in CIL since 2015. 25 per cent of this - almost £6m - has been designated as local. Following the Cabinet report approved on 8 December 2020, I am pleased to bring forward this second set of community investment plans for approval which have been shaped by our communities. In March we launched an online consultation which generated over 1000 project suggestions from residents. These were then considered by ward councillors. Projects selected by ward councillors are those which are considered to have the most strategic benefit for the whole ward, or alternatively which meet a specific ward issue which councillors for that ward identified as a priority. The proposals presented in these plans range from improvements to parks, the public realm and community buildings and I am sure will bring significant benefits to our residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Creative Southwark 2017 to 2022' Mid-Term Review July 2019 PDF 221 KB
    APPENDIX 2 Creative Southwark Mid-term review July 2019 1 Summary 1. The paper outlines the progress made in the implementation of the creative economy and growth area of Creative Southwark, our cultural strategy. This series of ambitious programmes built on strong, innovative, internal and external partnerships have and will continue to evolve over the life of the strategy leaving a lasting legacy for residents and businesses. Background 2. The creative industries are the fastest growing part of the UK’s economy, and play a significant role in unlocking innovation and growth in other sectors too. This success is fuelled by established international brands all the way through to micro-businesses, self-employed workers and freelancers. At the time of writing this paper, one in 11 of all UK jobs is in the creative economy. 3. The creative industries have long stimulated the transformation of key areas of London but paradoxically, as the city evolves, space to support these activities is being lost. 4. Southwark has always been a centre for creative excellence with a vast cultural footprint that sets it on an international stage. The people living, working and studying in Southwark and our growing visitor numbers all contribute to this diverse unrivalled cultural landscape. 5. To ensure Southwark’s reputation as a borough of creativity, innovation, and opportunity, the council approved Creative Southwark in March 2017, This strategic approach to the development of cultural and creative industries over the next five years recognises the significant part that cultural access and the creative industries plays and will increasingly play to residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Kenya's Literary Landscape
    CHANGING KENYA’S LITERARY LANDSCAPE CHANGING KENYA’S LITERARY LANDSCAPE Part 2: Past, Present & Future A research paper by Alex Nderitu (www.AlexanderNderitu.com) 09/07/2014 Nairobi, Kenya 1 CHANGING KENYA’S LITERARY LANDSCAPE Contents: 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 4 2. Writers in Politics ........................................................................................................ 6 3. A Brief Look at Swahili Literature ....................................................................... 70 - A Taste of Culture - Origins of Kiswahili Lit - Modern Times - The Case for Kiswahili as Africa’s Lingua Franca - Africa the Beautiful 4. JEREMIAH’S WATERS: Why Are So Many Writers Drunkards? ................ 89 5. On Writing ................................................................................................................... 97 - The Greats - The Plot Thickens - Crime & Punishment - Kenyan Scribes 6. Scribbling Rivalry: Writing Families ............................................................... 122 7. Crazy Like a Fox: Humour Writing ................................................................... 128 8. HIGHER LEARNING: Do Universities Kill by Degrees? .............................. 154 - The River Between - Killing Creativity/Entreprenuership - The Importance of Education - Knife to a Gunfight - The Storytelling Gift - The Colour Purple - The Importance of Editors - The Kids are Alright - Kidneys for the King
    [Show full text]
  • Talking Sense Winter/Spring 2020-21 Spreads 10428 Kb
    v Winter/Spring 2020–21 Tackling loneliness and isolation among disabled people How to keep active during lockdown Let’s talk about personal care Contents Welcome Winter/Spring 2020–21 In this issue: Values in action 22 Let’s talk about personal care There are three things you will almost certainly notice about On a brighter note, it has been a privilege and a joy this edition of Talking Sense. to be Acting Editor for this combined Winter-Spring For most adults it’s rare for someone to help us with Firstly, I’m not the magazine’s usual editor. Colin 2020-21 edition. It has prompted me to pause and reflect our personal care unless we are unwell or injured, but Anderson, who has edited Talking Sense for many years, on the values that underpin Sense’s work, which you can many people in Sense are supported by staff to carry out has had to take some time off work due to an issue with his read below. I hope you agree, as you read through the their most intimate tasks. Colin Anderson and SJ Butler hands. Thankfully, it’s not serious, but it does mean he has to magazine, that these values are shown in action through investigate personal care and why it matters to get it right. stay away from a keyboard for a while. We’re hoping it won’t the stories, interviews, features, and news about what’s be long before he’s back. In the meantime, he sends his very happening across the Sense family.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Council News Update
    Peckham and Nunhead Community Council Newsletter June 2016 Your community council The next community council meeting will be on Wednesday 29 June, and you will meet your new Chair, Cllr Sunil Chopra and Vice Chair, Cllr Sandra Rhule. I am sure we would all like to welcome them in their new roles, and give a big vote of thanks to the outgoing Chair Cllr Johnson Situ, and Vice-Chair Cllr Cleo Soanes for all their hard work and excellent leadership for the last two years As the community council meetings continue to evolve to meet the needs of a changing society, it is important that we continue to deal with the issues that you are concerned about, so we will be looking for your input to determine the themes covered over the new round of meetings. Please let your friends and neighbours know, as the more residents that attend, the better it will be, and local democracy will be all the richer! Peckham Youth Platform If you are 13 – 19 and interested in art, design, technology, music and your local community, then we want you to get involved! The Youth Platform is a fortnightly, youth-led, culture focused group for 13-19 year olds. Together they work on creative projects, meet artists and designers, go on visits and help organize events in Peckham Platform’s gallery space and in the surrounding area. The sessions are free of charge and no previous arts experience is required. The aims of the project run in parallel to Peckham Platform’s aims of increasing accessibility to the arts and strengthening our community.
    [Show full text]
  • Interviews Combined.Indd
    INTERVIEWS OLD KENT ROAD CASS CITIES 2015-16 This is where London works This year, Cass Cities has uncovered the thriving economic We discovered the amazing and surprising things made in this life of the Old Kent Road and its surrounding area. We have part of London, from theatre sets for the Old Vic and decorations investigated the reaches of Bermondsey, Deptford and for Selfridges in London to artisan gin, bread and cheese. Peckham and everything in between, and found out about the people who work there. More worrying however, is the resonance of a quiet but persistent fear for the future of businesses in this part of London. Many of the people who we spoke to had fascinating tales to Many people spoke of the threat posed by rising rents due tell: how they got to be where they are, what has changes, to competition for suitable spaces for their businesses, and what has stayed the same. Many spoke positively about the the growing pressure placed on places of work by demand for strong communities around them and their relationship with the housing. local area. This is what they had to say. MH COACHWORKS 01 UNIT 23-24, ENTERPRISE INDUSTRIAL ESTATE Meet Mark.... Mark runs MH Coachworks, a restoration and businesses to continue supporting the locality. bodywork repairs business, established in Millwall almost two decades ago. Mark feels Local Council and Government in general don’t do enough to protect small businesses. They need to intervene to Mark’s facility contains the only large, automotive oven bake stop developers pushing SME’s out to the M25 and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Kent Road and Beyond
    Old Kent Road and beyond Old Kent Road Area audit CASS CITIES 2015-16 4 Contents City NOT suburb 6 Who we are 8 Why we asked? 10 2014 GLA survey 12 History and context 14 The economic mix 18 Location, location, location 26 An industrial strength economy 30 What is made here? 36 People at work 40 Independent business 44 A city needs mixed typologies 48 Civic life 52 Planned deconstruction 56 Acknowledgements 60 Bibliography 61 A catalogue of businesses 62 345 AINTRODUCTION CITY NEEDS MIXED TYPOLOGIES 6 City NOT suburb The Old Kent Road is simply a fascinating place. An warehouses. Today the Old Kent Road houses a diverse ancient artery to the south east of central London, which array of economic activity, most of which is not always is the fragment of a connection between the heart of visible at first glance. Beyond the main road lies an the city to the counties of Kent and beyond. economic powerhouse. So shouldn’t this grow as well? Built up over centuries from complex layers of urbanity, City making is not simple, there is no one size fits a melting pot of ingredients which make up a living, all approach. Like people, places are individuals and breathing and working piece of city. But how much cities thrive on just that, they are made up of millions longer will the Old Kent Road have the lowest value on of activities, jobs and lives. The Old Kent Road is an the Monopoly board? example of this, what we like to call ‘super-mix’ and we believe there is room for even more mix.
    [Show full text]
  • Feature Guide
    FEATURE GUIDE Issue 20 autumn/winter 2021 difficult and expensive it is to try to do this by yourself, which is the concept behind the magazine: it allows artists to share space in the publication and reach our database of art gallery curators and directors. It’s a great way of capturing the attention of industry leaders; similar to exhibiting your work at an art fair where the visitors are directors and curators of the UK’s top galleries. It would be impossible to get all of these people in one room for obvious reasons, so the magazine is a great way of showcasing your work through the platform of a publication. Inside Artists covers a broad spectrum of the art world. • Exclusive interviews with artists. • Curated profiles of talented emerging and established artists. • Previews of upcoming events & exhibitions. Mission Statement We believe art to be one of the most important parts of humanity and culture. About Us It inspires, guides and challenges us, making people and society better and happier. Art should be accessible for everyone, as well as the opportunity to Inside Artists is a national contemporary arts and culture magazine, experience viewing work directly from the artist’s perspective. showcasing talented emerging and established artists to industry leaders and art lovers alike. Copies are sent out to over 600 of the UKs top galleries and Our publication encourages the contemporary arts by connecting artists, agencies, directly to curators and directors. Digital copies are also sent to galleries and exhibitions to industry leaders and art lovers alike. curators and directors at over 400 galleries across selected European cities and over 600 USA galleries.
    [Show full text]