DOCSLIB.ORG

Course Book and Select Programs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Course Book and Select Programs Summer 2017 Table of Contents Introduction 2 - 3 Calendar 4 - 5 Academic Program 6 - 10 On the Road Program 11 - 12 Technology Program 12 Registration Form 13 - 16 Art Program 17 - 19 General Program 20 - 21 Hobby and Sports Program 22 - 24 Fitness and Yoga Program 25 - 27 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION Information Sponsors Hours: Monday / Wednesday / Friday, 8:30AM-4:30PM Our special thanks to the generous sponsors who help us keep class and program Tuesday / Th ursday, 8:30AM-8:30PM fees at a minimum: Address: 193 Danbury Road, Ridgefi eld CT, 06877 Academic Program: Rudy and Sally Ruggles Phone: 203-431-7000 Nick and Anita Donofrio Philip and Christine Lodewick Email: [email protected] Web: www.founders-hall.org Fitness Program: Paul and Johanna Laszig Trust Barker Welfare Foundation Facebook: Founders Hall Ridgefi eld Fundraising Events: Fairfi eld County Bank Registration Hobby & Sport Program: Ridgefi eld Parks and Recreation Th e Founders Hall Summer Semester begins on Monday, June 19. Most classes Th e Wadsworth Russell Lewis Trust Fund are off ered in a ten-week semester system. Fitness classes are off ered on a monthly basis instead of as part of the semester system so that they may run On the Road Program: Ridgefi eld Professional Offi ce Complex continuously throughout the year. Registration for fi tness classes for 2017 opened October 18, 2016. Please call regarding available spaces. Seminar Speakers: Union Savings Bank Please complete the form on pages 14-16 of this book and return it to Founders Social Events: Books on the Common Hall with payment. If you are signing up with another person, please indicate this Fairfi eld County Bank on your registration forms noting which class or trip you are attending together. First Light Home Care Laurel Ridge Health Care Center If more people are interested in a class than there are available spaces, we will use a Ridgefi eld Crossings random lottery to assign places. All registrations received by 4:30pm on Tuesday, June 6 will be included in any necessary lotteries. If there is not space for you in a class, we will call you and refund your payment. No news is good news. You will not hear from us if we were able to enroll you as requested. We will look forward to seeing you at the fi rst class. Program Fees Closing and Cancellation Do you know that even with the help of sponsors, the program fees you pay cover just a small portion of what our programs actually cost to provide? We hope you’ll Founders Hall closings for inclement weather will be posted on: consider making a donation to Founders Hall this year to help cover the diff erence. www.founders-hall.org Facebook: Founders Hall Ridgefi eld WFSB (channel 3) WTNH (channel 8) Programs are subject to change and/or cancellation. 2 3 SUMMER 2017 CALENDAR SUMMER 2017 CALENDAR May 29 ......................Founders Hall Closed for Memorial Day August 28 ..................New Member Coff ee June 4 ........................Battle of the Chefs August 28 ..................Fall Semester Registrations Due sponsored by Fairfi eld County Bank September 1 ..............Fashion Show Tea June 6 ........................New Member Coff ee sponsored by First Light Home Care June 6 ........................Summer Semester Registrations Due September 4 ..............Founders Hall Closed for Labor Day June 8 ........................Book Discussion: Some Luck September 11 ............Fall Semester Begins June 9 ........................Books of Summer Tea sponsored by Books on the Common June 13 ......................Trip: Chihuly at New York Botanical Garden Th e Battle Returns June 16 ......................Seminar: Th e Mongolia Incident: Th e Letters of a WWI Nurse June 19 ......................Summer Semester Begins June 30 ......................Independence Picnic SUNDAY JUNE 4 sponsored by Fairfi eld County Bank and 4-7PM Ridgefi eld Crossings at Founders Hall July 3.........................Founders Hall Closed for Independence Day Watch three fabulous chefs July 4.........................Founders Hall Closed for Independence Day as they match sharp knives and quick wits in this July 7.........................Seminar: Honduras mouth-watering, July 10.......................Trip: Opus 40 soul satisfying, culinary showdown. July 13.......................Book Discussion: Miss Emily BATTLE Entertainment July 14.......................Soft Cheese Tasting of the Open Bar sponsored by Laurel Ridge Health Care Food Chefs Fun July 26.......................Trip: Annie at WBT to Benefit Founders Hall TICKETS August 10 ..................Book Discussion: A Gentleman in Moscow General: $100 Chef’s Table: $500 August 11 ..................Sundae Tea www.founders-hall.org sponsored by Laurel Ridge Health Care or call 203.431.7000 August 15 ..................Trip: New Britain Museum Trip August 25 ..................Seminar: Bhutan FFoounddersrs Hall 19393 Danbburyy Roaoad,d Rididggeefi ele d,d, CT 4 5 FOUNDERS HALL SUMMER 2017 FOUNDERS HALL SUMMER 2017 Academic Program Beautiful Amalfi Coast Let’s spend the summer together “visiting” the Amalfi Coast via a virtual tour. If Th e Academic Program is generously sponsored by you have been there, it is a wonderful way to relive those fond memories. If not, Rudy and Sally Ruggles, it is an easy way to experience its beauty. Even Italians from other areas readily Nick and Anita Donofrio admit that the Amalfi Coast is the most beautiful area of Italy. Driving along the curving Amalfi Drive, we will visit the famous towns along the coast, including and Philip and Christine Lodewick Sorrento, Amalfi , Capri, Positano, and Ravello as well as the ruins of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Along with the sights, we will learn about the favorite traditional foods of the area, the origins of pizza, the manufacture of handmade papers and AARP Smart Driver Course the ceramic factories for which the area is famous, as well as celebrate some of their Founders Hall sponsors this course, which will familiarize drivers with new traffi c festivals. Toni will include some special details and photos from her daughter’s laws and regulations, new roadways, changes and updates on cars, safety procedures wedding in Italy. Limoncello, anyone? and tips, and adapting to driving as you get older. Th ese four-hour classes, held Instructor: Toni McKeen First Class: June 21 at Ridgefi eld Crossings, are scheduled for July 18, September 19 and November Section 1 Wednesday 10:30AM-12:00PM Fee: $30/$36NR (10 Sessions) 2, 2017. Check with your auto insurance company, as rates may be reduced after Section 2 Wednesday 1:15-2:45PM Fee: $30/$36NR (10 Sessions) completion of the course. Because New York State mandates a six-hour course and Connecticut mandates a four-hour course, NY residents must check with their Book Discussion insurance company regarding approval before enrolling for any of the Ridgefi eld Join your friends, new and old, for a monthly book discussion. Books may be classes. Call William Van Hall at (203) 748-2344 for registration and more available at the front desk. information. June 8 Some Luck by Jane Smiley The Art of Writing July 13 Miss Emily by Nuala O’Connor Calling all writers! Come join a phenomenal group of your peers in this class. August 10 A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles Whether you are a novice or advanced writer, interested in fi ction, memoir, or poetry, there is something here for you. Members of the group will write, revise, Th ursday 3:00-4:30PM share their work and have fun in a supportive environment. Each week, the Facilitator: Mary Rindfl eisch of Ridgefi eld Library No Charge instructor will off er in-class writing opportunities, prompts and ideas for take-home writing, and lead constructive critiques. Class will not meet July 4 or August 15. Current Events Tuesday 10:30AM-12:00PM First Class: June 20 Share your thoughts on a variety of current event topics in an informal discussion format. Personal participation is encouraged in this interactive group. Instructor: Cheryl Panosian Haddad Fee: $30/$36NR (8 Sessions) Wednesday 10:00-11:30AM First class: June 21 Facilitator: Bill Monti Fee: $12/$15NR (10 Sessions) 6 7 FOUNDERS HALL SUMMER 2017 FOUNDERS HALL SUMMER 2017 Academic Program (continued) Evening Academic Program New World Brahms From the folk music and primitive paintings of the early settlers, through the “He is not polished enough for the drawing room; he is not fi ery enough for the concert comfortable domesticity of the worlds created by Antonin Dvořak and Mary hall; for the countryside he is not primitive enough; and not cosmopolitan enough for the Cassatt, through the controversial and often strident innovations of John Cage, town. He is, however, a true colossus who treads this earth.....” Leonard Bernstein, Jackson Pollock and Andy Warhol in the 20th century, to the Joseph Joachim younger composers of today, this series looks at the parallel development of music and art in America. “It is his fresh mind, his exuberant imagination, gloriously gifted nature, the noble heart, and the depth of feeling, that I love in him...” 1. Th e Plymouth Settlers - Psalmody, Folk Song & Primitivism Clara Schumann 2. Th e Age of Romanticism - Dvořak, MacDowell & Gottschalk 3. Th e Mavericks - Charles Ives & George Crumb “I have fi nally realised whose music moves me to the core - Johannes Brahms!” 4. Appalachian Spring - Aaron Copland Lorin Maazel 5. Th e Jazz Age - Scott Joplin & George Gershwin 1. Th e Hamburg Years - Introduction to Joachim & Th e First Tours 6. Th e Age of Anxiety - Leonard Bernstein, André Previn, Randall Th omson 2. ‘Th e Young Eagle’ - Robert & Clara Schumann & George Antheil 3. Return to Hamburg - Th e Orchestral Serenades 7. New Horizons - Roy Harris, Carl Ruggles, John Cage, George Crumb 4. Vienna (1) - Choral Conductor & Th e Rift with Wagner 8. Today - Phillip Glass, John Adams, John Harbison, Leonardo Balada 5. Vienna (2) - Variations on Th e St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2017 Catalog of Publications and Media
    PO Box 1342, Woodstock, NY 12498 / 845-679-8111 [email protected] / www.woodstockarts.com New this season 2017 Catalog of Publications and Media Contents Page Books……….……………………………...……………….2 DVDs...………………………...…………………………..11 CDs..………………………...……………………………..19 Knowledge Cards…………………………………………20 Order Form………………………………...………………23 Books, DVDs, CDs and knowledge cards about the arts, artists and environment of Woodstock, NY This catalog includes work published by Black Dome Press, Bushwhack Books, Opus 40, WoodstockArts, the Woodstock Artists Association and Museum (WAAM) and the Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild. It also features films by David Becker, Stephen Blauweiss and Lynn Woods, Tobe Carey of Willow Mixed Media and Cambiz Khosravi of Woodstock Heritage Productions. WoodstockArts is a publishing, production and marketing company based in Woodstock, NY. As a publisher we specialize in quality regional art and travel books. This year we were pleased to co-produce the second annual Catskill Interpretive Center Book Fair. Featured Books Available from WoodstockArts Living Large: Wilna Hervey and Nan Mason This rollicking dual biography by Joseph P. Eckhardt captures, through deft and engrossing storytelling, the adventures and enduring love af- fair of the two “Big Girls” of Woodstock, NY (also Carmel, CA and Anna Maria Island, FL). It tells the tale of Wilna Hervey as the Toonerville Trolley’s Powerful Katrinka, silent comedy film star. And it includes the artistic endeavors of Hervey and Mason, along with their many friends (Frank Capra, Edward Weston, Eugene Speicher et al.). The book took Gold in the IBPA’s 2016 Benjamin Franklin Awards (LGBT); and it won Silver (LGBT), Bronze (Biography) and was a finalist (Art) in Foreword Reviews’ 2015 INDIEFAB Book of the Year Awards.
    [Show full text]
  • L. Stone Ox-Bow Syllabus
    Better Homes & Gardens Ox-Bow 2020 syllabus Subject to minor changes Note on readings: PDFs of all readings will be provided on a flash drive and will be accessible in advance of the class if you want to read ahead. Additional supportive readings (not mandatory) will be provided. Stone will bring boxes of books to peruse, read, refer to. Before traveling to Ox-Bow: Each student to select a photograph that you took (or take one) that addresses one of the following prompts: This is where am I when I daydream or I LOVE THIS PLACE! Ø Size the image to 72 dpi, 1024 pixels on the long side Ø Label the file with your name (first, last) Ø Email to Stone by WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 Ø The images will be incorporated into the class orientation on Sunday, June 28 Sunday, June 28 8:00 p.m. first class meeting Ø Class introductions with students’ slides; class overview, slide lectures and class responses Ø Homes fully transformed into places of work, play, ceremony, and healing: Carol Hainstock (Ironton, WI), Malda Reda Larsen (Kewanee, IL), Mrs. Nies (Mineral Point, WI). Readings for the day Gregg Blasdel, “Grassroots Art,” Art in America, September/October 1968 Jill Nokes, “Places Full of Memory and Meaning,” chapter 1, Yard Art and Handmade Places Extraordinary Expressions of Home, pp. 1 – 10 Monday, June 29 Performing the farm 10:00 – 1:00 slide/lectures: Ø Introduction to Walker Evans’ documentation of place, time, and the signed landscape. Free thought and Free Speech (and parts of speech): Jesse Howard’s Sorehead Hill 1 (Fulton, Missouri).
    [Show full text]
  • Saugerties, New York Overview of Opus 40…… Team Pink
    Saugerties, New York Overview of Opus 40…… Team Pink Lesson Plan………………………. Nicole Guidebook ………...……… Felicia & Liz Bibliography…………………… Michelle Website Links…………...………… Jackie Opus 40 is a cross between a flowerless garden and an artless gallery. It is often referred to as an environmental sculpture. Opus 40 started as a bluestone quarry. During the 19th century bluestone was used as paving material and for sidewalks which are still used today in Saugerties, New York. Bluestone quarries could be found in abundance in and around the Saugerties area. At the end of the 19th century cement was discovered as a more efficient paving material and bluestone was abandoned. The town of Rosendale, New York was discovered to have cement. As a result, bluestone quarries were abandoned and Opus 40 remained untouched until Harvey Fite’s passion for sculpture turned it into an artistic masterpiece. Harvey Fite, the architect of Opus 40, was born in 1903 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Throughout his youth, Harvey’s family struggled financially, forcing them to move Texas where his father worked as a subsistence farmer. At twenty-one years old, Fite began attending Houston Law School. Shortly after, he realized that he did not want to become a lawyer. As a result of speaking with his priest, Fite moved east to study the ministry at St. Steven's School of Divinity located in Annandale-on-Hudson. He soon realized that he had an interest in the theater and went to Woodstock. There he was part of the Maverick Artist Colony before settling on his true passion in life, sculpting. Soon after this epiphany his former divinity school, now Bard College, called and offered him a job to create their Fine Arts Department.
    [Show full text]
  • A Hudson Valley Getaway by Nicole Pensiero
    TRAVELING ON A Hudson Valley Getaway By Nicole Pensiero PHOTO BY NICOLE PENSIERO PHOTO BY STEVEN MICHAEL KING /@HUDSONRIVERVALLEY As New Jersey (and the world) began reopening in spring 2021, the Tavern, which has a kitchen led by Michelin Star Chef Ryan Tate. time felt right for a little girlfriends’ getaway. Somewhere not too far, Millstream Tavern offers upscale appetizers and entrées, served either an easy drive, but also a place that would feel decidedly different from indoors or outside, next to a bubbling stream on the grounds of a golf the Garden State. course (www.millstreamtavern.com). We decided on Ulster County, NY, a region nestled between the From there, we set off to Saugerties, with a stop at one of its most Hudson Valley and the Catskill Mountains. Rustic, charming and unusual and popular attractions, Opus 40 (www.opus40.org). Created filled with breathtaking natural beauty, this not-too-far destination by the late pioneering sculptor Harvey Fite — who purchased what (three hours from South Jersey, including a rest stop) proved to be the had been an abandoned rock quarry in the 1930s — Opus 40 got its perfect long-weekend escape. name from the number of years he expected it would take to complete Our home base was the historic town of Saugerties, on the west this astounding structure (Fite died 37 years into the project). It’s bank of the Hudson River. This equal parts hip and quaint village hardly your typical “sculpture garden,” and we enjoyed this quirky, — which, in the 1800s had a booming mill industry — now features beautiful and hard-to-describe artistic wonder.
    [Show full text]
  • Visit Saugerties!
    Catskill Mountain Region JULY 2018 COMPLIMENTARY GUIDE catskillregionguide.com SPECIAL SECTION: VISIT SAUGERTIES! July 2018 • GUIDE 1 2 • www.catskillregionguide.com www.catskillregionguide.com TABLE OF VOLUME 33, NUMBER 7 July 2018 PUBLISHERS Peter Finn, Chairman, Catskill Mountain Foundation CONTENTS Sarah Finn, President, Catskill Mountain Foundation EDITORIAL DIRECTOR, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN FOUNDATION Sarah Taft ADVERTISING SALES Rita Adami, Barbara Cobb Steve Friedman CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Simona David & Jeff Senterman ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE Candy McKee Justin McGowan & Isabel Cunha PRINTING Catskill Mountain Printing Services DISTRIBUTION Catskill Mountain Foundation On the cover: Photo by Francis X. Driscoll, francisxdriscoll.com EDITORIAL DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: July 10 The Catskill Mountain Region Guide is published 12 times a year by the Catskill Mountain Foundation, Inc., Main Street, PO Box 924, Hunter, NY 12442. If you have events or programs that you would like to have covered, please send them by e-mail to tafts@ catskillmtn.org. Please be sure to furnish a contact name and in- clude your address, telephone, fax, and e-mail information on all correspondence. For editorial and photo submission guidelines send a request via e-mail to [email protected]. The liability of the publisher for any error for which it may be 4 THE ARTS held legally responsible will not exceed the cost of space ordered or occupied by the error. The publisher assumes no liability for errors in key numbers. The publisher will not, in any event, be 6 AMR OPEN STUDIOS TOUR By Simona David liable for loss of income or profits or any consequent damages. The Catskill Mountain Region Guide office is located in Hunter Village Square in the Village of Hunter on Route 23A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Catalog of Publications and Media
    PO Box 1342, Woodstock, NY 12498 / 845-679-8111 [email protected] / www.woodstockarts.com New this season 2019 Catalog of Publications and Media Contents Page Books……….……………………………...……………….2 DVDs...………………………...…………………………..10 CDs..………………………...……………………………..20 Knowledge Cards…………………………………………22 Order Form………………………………...………………26 Books, DVDs, CDs and knowledge cards about the arts, artists and environment of Woodstock, NY This catalog includes work published by Black Dome Press, Bushwhack Books, Opus 40, WoodstockArts, the Woodstock Artists Association and Museum, and the Woodstock Byrd- cliffe Guild. It also features films by David Becker, Stephen Blauweiss and Lynn Woods, Tobe Carey of Willow Mixed Media, and Cambiz Khosravi of Woodstock Heritage Productions. WoodstockArts is a publishing, production, and marketing company based in Woodstock, NY. As publishers we specialize in books about the history, art, and artists of the Woodstock area. Featured Books Available from WoodstockArts Joy Road: My Journey from Addiction to Recovery Joy Road is a memoir by Julie Evans, a change-of-life baby born in 1956 who spent much of her Midwestern childhood nurturing her alcoholic mother and chronically ill father. Both parents died while she was still a teen. Evans takes readers on a tumultuous ride from the 1950s through the ‘90s as she struggles to find herself, developing addictions to sex, drugs, alcohol and nicotine. In the end it’s her experiences as a wild- life rehabilitator, and the wise counsel of a country pastor that rescue New! her and usher her into a life of service. Peopled with a memorable cast of characters, her saga is by turns shocking, humorous and inspiring.
    [Show full text]
  • OBSERVER Vol
    OBSERVER Vol. 11 No. 3 September 26, 1968 Cover Page Photograph Larry Merrill Page 2 News Bag Senate Michael Tolkin H. P. C. Wayne Robins Page 3 Call It Reconciliation Agnes Domandi The Life Of The Report Eugene Kahn Saturday Night at the Hop Page 4 Rovere’s Message Bill Langer Untitled Piece Steve Kushner Photograph Ralph Gabriner Page 5 Bard Movies Peter Munichiello Page 6 Opus 40 George Brewster Page 8 Plan Of New Dorm Floor One Of Three Plan Of New Dining Commons Page 9 Untitled Article Francis Fleetwood Page 10 Cartoon Feiffer Editorial: Page 11 Letters To The Editor [“ . I find the so-called “social revolution” appalling.”] Reid Jefferts [“ . The Observer presents one-sided views, supports radical ideas, . .”] Dellie Morse Clancy On Senate Charles Clancy Drawing McFerren The Communication Line Kathy Ferretti Menus Page 12 New Records Ken Vermes r A twenty-four hour watch is being kept on police activity in Nottings Hill's black ghetto • (London). The Black Eagle group have undertaken - the job of patrolling the police assigned to enforce I I • law and order in the ghetto. The patrol checks on the reason and procedure for arrests, stop and frisks, and any police practices within the black I community. The New York Times Atlantic City, Sept. 13 -- Two Columbia Sept. 21, Montague, Mass.: Contending UC ROTC is BOOMING: Berkeley: A third doctors announced on Sept. 13 that alcohol in the factions of movement journalists both claiming attempt to blow up a University of California body is probably converted to substances to be the one and only Liberation News Service building housing the Naval ROTC occurred in chemically akin to "morphine, peyote, and other (LNS) are headed for a court appearance in Berkeley on Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Commun Char Saugerties Final
    COMMUNITY CHARACTER ANALYSIS: AESTHETIC AND VISUAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT NYCDEP Catalum SPDES Permit Modification DEIS Ashokan Reservoir Turbidity Discharges, Esopus Creek and Town of Saugerties, New York Prepared by: Harvey K. Flad, Ph.D. 20 Dutchess Landing Road Apt. B202 Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 June 16, 2021 COMMUNITY CHARACTER ANALYSIS 1. Introduction This report considers whether the continuation of the turbid water discharges to the Lower Esopus Creek from the Ashokan Reservoir, as practiced by the NYC Department of Environmental Protection, has a negative impact on the community character of the region of the creek and the Town and Village of Saugerties. To assess the impacts of turbidity on community character, I have used the theoretical and methodological approach of “cultural landscape studies.” “The cultural landscape of an area is formed by the interaction of people and places and is imbued with the historic and cultural influences that make it special on a personal, regional, or national level.”1 Studying an area’s cultural landscape illuminates the social, economic, historic, environmental, and cultural contexts of a geographically defined space, which over time shape a sense of place and identity—community character. Although a variety of subjects familiar to environmental impact analysts influence a region’s cultural landscape—including aesthetics, historic resources, and socio-economics—the relationship of these diverse elements to the people identified with a particular place is evolving and iterative. Community character thus is not merely the sum of those elements but rather emerges as their collective and dynamic manifestation. To conduct my cultural landscape study, I reviewed and analyzed a wide array of relevant documents and websites—including, academic books and articles, marketing materials, municipal government publications and resolutions, and press reports—all of which illuminate the history and self-image of the regional Esopus and local Saugerties communities and their core character.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2019 Explore Magazine Julie.Indd
    Ulster Publishing’s Explore Hudson Valley Magazine Summer 2019 Summer arts preview | Rattlers & snappers | CIA-style picnic 2 • Summer 2019 Explore Hudson Valley Injured or sick due to your work? We can help. We are leaders in the prevention and treatment of workplace injuries and illnesses in the Mid-Hudson Valley. Services: • Diagnosis and treatment of work-related medical conditions • Lead, silica, and asbestos screenings • Assistance with workers’ compensation • Ergonomics and industrial hygiene • WTC Health Program services for 9/11 workers and volunteers Yonkers 1020 Warburton Avenue, Suite 1 Yonkers, NY 10701 Connect with us @workerhealth 914.964.4737 888.702.0630 @SinaiOccMed www.mountsinai.org/selikoff Explore Hudson Valley Summer 2019 • 3 Oscar of the Waldorf New Paltz farmer, Manhattan maître d’ to millionaires Frances Marion Platt and run its restaurant. The famous hotel opened its doors on March orthbound out of 13, 1893, achieving nearly instant New Paltz on Route success, and the young maître d’ 32, if you can tear was soon nearly as much of a ce- N your gaze away from lebrity as his clients, known simply the shining Shawangunk cliffs, as Oscar of the Waldorf. you might notice, just before Tschirky worked at the hotel reaching the Esopus town line, for half a century, migrating with a little lane on the left named it circa 1930 when the Waldorf- Old Tschirky Road. There’s also Astoria was relocated further up- a sign at the intersection point- town to make room for the Empire ing the way to the Culinarians’ State Building on its original site.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer in the Valley 48 Pages.Indd
    Ulster Publishing’s Hudson Valley Summer in the Valley 2021 COVER: An artist’s paradise — a view of the Catskills from Olana FEATURE: Woodstock loves Rosie Magee 2 • Summer 2021 Hudson Valley Explore ulster publishing To Rosie, with love Woodstock wouldn’t have been Woodstock without her by Bruce Weber Rosie Magee of Rock City, c. take on a new and not necessarily wel- 1915, Konrad Cramer (1888-1963), comed persona,” observed town histo- n the early years of the twenti- Gelatin silver print, Konrad and rian Richard Heppner. Not Rosie, who eth century, Rosie Magee (1850- Florence Ballin Collection. embraced the young souls who made 1927) was the ministering angel their way to Woodstock in hopes of es- Iof the Woodstock art colony, un- tablishing long and successful careers as surpassed in her motherly care, support artists, and provided them her personal and sympathy for the young artists and brand of wisdom, good cheer and home art students in town. Longtime Wood- cooking. stockers “unfamiliar with the ways of Rosa A. Powell Magee was born in artists met the newcomers with skepti- Woodstock in October 1850. In 1872, cism, caution, and in some cases with Rosie married Sanford P. Magee (1846- outright hostility as they saw their town 1918), who spent his most productive ulster publishing Hudson Valley Explore Summer 2021 • 3 4 • Summer 2021 Hudson Valley Explore ulster publishing years working as a quarry teamster. With the decline in bluestone quarrying at the end of the nineteenth century, he tried to make a go of it as a farmer.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscapes and Gardens in the Hudson River Valley
    106884e_B Gardens.qxp 8/3/16 7:47 AM Page 1 Map & Guide Series Hudson River Valley Landscapes and Gardens National Heritage Area, New York in the Hudson River Valley hudsonrivervalley.com he spirit of the Hudson River Valley lives not only in art and legend but also in the delicate balance of natural and human forces that T have shaped the land. Together they create a special place where gardens and landscapes are both inspired and inspiring. Here you will find the views and vision that stimulated a national artistic movement, a model for land conservation practices, and historic gardens that shaped the American landscape design profession. Kykuit, the Rockefeller family’s Gilded-Age landscape at Sleepy Hollow Garden and landscape photos by Mick Hales unless otherwise credited The Natural Environment countless visitors to the valley’s natural Working Landscapes Settlement patterns followed early Millions of years of dynamic geologic wonders. English social reformer Harriet Early land-use patterns shaped land- agricultural developments and natural forces have stimulated human encounters Martineau gazed upon the Hudson in scape gardening practices in the Hudson landforms. In the 1700s, roads were with the landscape. The mountains, River Valley. The same land that the laid down, buildings constructed, and valleys, ridges, and plateaus framing the American Indians cleared for cultivation forests substantially cleared for agriculture Hudson River create one of the most would one day become open space and timber. These early developments spectacular landscape settings in the features of the region’s foreground vistas. established the spatial organization and world. circulation patterns that helped shape landscape gardening in the 1800s.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hudson River Valley Review
    THE HUDSON RIVER VA LLEY REVIEW A Journal of Regional Studies The Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College is supported by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Publisher Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marist College Editors Christopher Pryslopski, Program Director, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College Reed Sparling, Writer, Scenic Hudson Editorial Board The Hudson River Valley Review Myra Young Armstead, Professor of History, (ISSN 1546-3486) is published twice Bard College a year by The Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College. BG (Ret) Lance Betros, Dean of Academics, U.S. Army War College Executive Director Kim Bridgford, Professor of English, James M. Johnson, West Chester University Poetry Center The Frank T. Bumpus Chair in and Conference Hudson River Valley History Michael Groth, Professor of History, Wells College Research Assistants Susan Ingalls Lewis, Associate Professor of History, Samantha Dutchess Halliday State University of New York at New Paltz Marygrace Navarra COL Matthew Moten, Professor and Head, Christina Ritter Department of History, U.S. Military Hudson River Valley Institute Academy at West Point Advisory Board Sarah Olson, Superintendent, Roosevelt- Peter Bienstock, Chair Vanderbilt National Historic Sites Barnabas McHenry, Vice Chair Margaret R. Brinckerhoff Roger Panetta, Professor of History, Dr. Frank Bumpus Fordham University Frank J. Doherty H. Daniel Peck, Professor of English Emeritus, BG (Ret) Patrick J. Garvey Vassar College Shirley M. Handel Robyn L. Rosen, Associate Professor of History, Maureen Kangas Marist College Alex Reese Robert E. Tompkins Sr. David Schuyler, Professor of American Studies, Denise Doring VanBuren Franklin & Marshall College Business Manager Thomas S.
    [Show full text]