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DIRECTOR's REPORT September 20, 2018 FIGHTING COMMUNITY
DIRECTOR’S REPORT September 20, 2018 FIGHTING COMMUNITY DEFICITS On July 10th, OLBPD hosted its annual Family Fun and Learning Day in Cleveland at the Lake Shore Facility. OLBPD hosted 85 registered patrons who enjoyed tours of the Sensory Garden and OLBPD, as well as guest speakers Tracy Grimm from the SLO Talking Book Program, and Beverly Cain, State Librarian of Ohio. OLBPD patrons also enjoyed listening to keynote speaker Romona Robinson, WOIO-TV evening news anchor and author of “A Dirt Road to Somewhere,” and Pam Davenport, Network Consultant from the National Library Service. Exhibitors were also on hand from the Cleveland Sight Center, Guiding Eyes for the Blind, Magnifiers and More, and others offering products and services of interest to our patrons. FORMING COMMUNITIES OF LEARNING Summer Reading Club The 2018 Summer Lit League (SLL), formerly known as Summer Reading Club provided reading and engagement activities that were thematically aligned with Yinka Shonibare’s art installation The American Library. The exhibit in Brett Hall was a part of FRONT International: Cleveland Triennial for Contemporary Art, a regional art show held in Cleveland, Oberlin and Akron. Key aspects of the collaborative exhibition include international cultural diversity, immigration and the ever- changing political climate of an American City. As it relates to summer programming, the key aspects FRONT built the programmatic foundation of the SLL programmatic experience. Programming content focused on world art and culture activities. Throughout the summer program, participants participated in a variety of enrichment activities that promoted the arts, inclusion, community building, reading, writing and other forms of creative expression. -
GUILTY ANGEL QUITS COUNCIL Faces 4-To-5 Years for Shaking Down Developer by Patrick Gallahue Accomplice Shook Down Devel- Speaker Gifford Miller
THIS WEEK IN INDEPENDENCE COMES TO DUMBO: P.9 CARL PEEK DEAD: P.5 WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM ISLAND FOCUS Gearing up for annual Brooklyn’s Weekly Newspaper West Indian carnival Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2002 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 14 pages including 4 pages GO BROOKLYN • Vol.25, No. 34 AWP • September 2, 2002 • FREE INSIDE GUILTY ANGEL QUITS COUNCIL Faces 4-to-5 years for shaking down developer By Patrick Gallahue accomplice shook down devel- Speaker Gifford Miller. prison. If he were convicted of he chooses. Rodriguez cannot n’t want to put his family and charged with attempted extor- The Brooklyn Papers oper Greg O’Connell for cash Rodriguez’s attorney, Ron- all the charges against him, withdraw his plea, but can ap- friends though a very long tri- tion, extortion conspiracy and / File photo and property over a controver- ald Fischetti, told The Brook- Rodriguez would have faced peal the sentence if it exceeds al,” Fischetti said. fraud in addition to a battery of He’s no longer a council- sial plan to build a massive lyn Papers on Wednesday that 20 years behind bars. the agreement, according to “Anything he did,” Fischetti other charges handed down by man and soon Angel Fairway supermarket on the his client would enter a guilty Judge Frederic Block does Fischetti. added, “did not affect his con- the grand jury. Rodriguez will no longer Red Hook waterfront, Ro- plea on Thursday, Aug. -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS April 23, 1975 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
11576 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS April 23, 1975 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS FRANK J. LUCAS HONORED guiding principle has been that steady accustomed romantic beauty. (How spoiled employment with good pay and bene we New Yorkers a.re, but this is pa.rt of our dubious charm.) Downtown Brooklyn has no fits can only be realized when the em easy answer and is stlll fraughlt with real and HON. GLADYS NOON SPELLMAN ploying contractors are able to com continuing problems, but there 1s enough OF MARYLAND plete their contracts profitably, within visible accomplishment in terms o! design, specifications and in a timely manner. development and the creation a.nd reinforce IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Lucas has been married for 43 ment of comm.unity and e.menity for a dozen Wednesday, April 23, 1975 years. He and his wife, the beautiful other cities. Eleanora, have one son, Francis Michael, Brooklyn's lessons in architecture and ur Mrs. SPELLMAN. Mr. Speaker, it was banism-which largely involve informed ef my pleasure to attend a testimonial din and two daughters, Mary Louise and forts to turn around an area. decimated by a ner on April 12, 1975, given by the Steam Ellen Gertrude, and they are blessed residential and commercial flight to the sub fitters local 603 of the United Associa with five grandchildren. For all of his urbs of the 1950's and 1960's--are hearten tion of Journeymen and Apprentices of life, Mr. Lucas has lived in the Wash ing. And so are the role and achievements of the Plumbing and Pipefltting Industry ington area. -
TURKISH 7Ilrkre
white red BULGA.RiA o 15 150 km GEORGIA " ..•. -•.. _ •."-_. j o 15 l;,Oml AZ£.R. '" "._, .. " ." Samsun'··· "._" .._--._---_.. - ...... -"'.-" Trabzon " Erzurum ·Ballkesir .Sivas .Manisa -.".. .~. ," "'... Turkey • Kayseri •Konya ,_Antalya Aege-a n fR,AQ {vf.editer"'ranean ~Sea CYPRLJS..<"c r" '-:.,." ~ ciaworldbook.com SECTION 41 Vol. II r? TVRK1SH AlPHA13£T AA Aa Bb Cc <;9 Dd Ee Ff Gg Gg Hh Ii 1i Jj Kk LI Mm Nn 00 05 Pp Rr Ss ~§ Tt Uu 00 Vv Yy Zz OSMANll (OTTOMAN) SCR1PT . .J oJ ~ .f.j ~ L L ~ t '"A". '-'• I .~ c b t 9 c l t P tJ '. h .. {. (. 10 b~,.,r,j'~ J J J , ;, Z r j ~ I. ~ stl s j •• ... ~. •• ~c) ~ ~ ~ ~ 0~ c) U ~ J y h "of n m I Ii g k ~ f , Y r f.. 0 '\ V 1\ ~ 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 {.>,. .. "(l~ omniglot.com II TURKISH 7ilrkre HISTORICAL BACKGROUND The land which we now know as Turkey is a land of dichotomies that has had an illustrious, as well as an infamous past, filled with great tolerance and even greater intolerance. It is the land of Troy, birthplace of Homer, Santa Claus and tulips, tryst place of Marc Anthony and Cleopatra, kingdoms of Croesus and Midas, the rescuer of the Jews, the perpetrator of the world's first genocide, and the refuge of the Virgin Mary. The words of Julius Caesar's veni, vidi, vici resounded across Amasya, east of Ankara in 47 BCE. Thus, it is a land of antiquity and iniquity, although Anatolia, the western area of Asian Turkey, is one of the oldest inhabited (as early as 7500 BCE) lands, Turkey, as a national state, is one of the youngest (1918). -
Marbling Turnings
MARBLING TURNINGS Fluid, Mesmerizing and Spontaneous MARY THOUIN Getting started OODTURNING AND MARBLING are ancient art forms that Even if you are only interested in are both taking on new marbling wood, I can’t emphasize faces. If someone asked me if these enough the value of first becoming Wtwo crafts share anything else in com- proficient in marbling paper. There mon, I would answer “most defi- are good reasons for this. nitely!” I started turning in 1974 and A sheet of paper costing a few marbling in 1992. What captivated me cents gives freedom to learn and ex- with woodturning 27 years ago is the periment. It’s easier to discard 50 same essence that drew me to mar- sheets of marbled paper than to dis- bling. Their similarities? I view them card or strip marbling on 50 wood- both to be very “fluid” art forms — turned bowls! Your first trial sheets both are meditative, mesmerizing, will help you sort out the peculiarities and spontaneous. of paint chemistry, bath consistency, A simple definition of marbling is humidity etc. And, more important, that it is the art of floating paints on a these practice sheets help you begin thickened liquid or water, patterning to learn essential basics and to gain a design, and making a contact print. confidence and competence in con- A variety of paints and liquids or trolling patterns, color, and color bal- “sizes”can be used. In this article, I’ll ance. focus only on my materials and meth- After marbling your first 100 ods using acrylic paints and a size of sheets or so of paper you’ll be as- water thickened with carageenan, tounded at what there is to learn in which is derived from seaweed. -
Sturbridge 7-27-07
Mailed free to requesting homes in Sturbridge, Brimfield, Holland and Wales Vol. iii, No. 24 COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: WWW.STURBRIDGEVILLAGER.NET ‘Conciseness is the sister of talent.’ Friday, June 12, 2009 TTantasquaantasqua seniorsseniors togethertogether untiluntil thethe endend NEARLY 300 GRADUATE WITH CLASS OF 2009 BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY VILLAGER STAFF WRITER STURBRIDGE — Sunday, June 7 marked the last time the nearly 300 graduating students from Tantasqua Regional High School would sit together as classmates. With students from both the aca- demic and technical divisions of the school together for one last time, family, friends, teachers and admin- istrators all gathered to say goodbye to the class of 2009. People came from all over to attend the commencement services. Some came from Brookfield, some from Brimfield, some from Holland and Wales, while others had the con- venience of having the graduation in their hometown, Sturbridge. One came from Wyoming. Karin Boltz, possibly the proudest grandparent in the Tantasqua Field House, came to the graduation to see her eldest granddaughter Lauren Boltz, receive her diploma. Shawn Kelley photo Boltz explained that her son, A proud parent lines up a snapshot of Tantasqua Regional High School graduates on Lauren’s father, passed away a little her camera. more than two years ago from a brain tumor, leaving behind three children. their first grandchild too, Deanna ities when looking back at the class In an incredible showing of fami- Laske. of ’09’s time at Tantasqua. ly solidarity, Boltz boarded an “I can’t believe that she’s grown Russ Chamberland attended Amtrak train in Cody,Wy.,and made up so fast,” Pat Laske said, looking Sunday’s graduation in support of a 50-hour voyage to Massachusetts back over the last 18 years. -
SOCIETY of MARBLING an International Organization 2006 ANNUAL
SOCIETY OF MARBLING An International Organization 2006 ANNUAL Society of Marbling 2006 Annual Guest Editor: Jake Benson Featured cover artwork by: GÜLZ PAMUKOLU Ebrû with calligraphy, 2005 Water base pigments on paper 40 x 26" Calligraphy: Mehmed Tahir Efendi, d.1845 Thuluth script, in Arabic "God, may His glory be glorified." © 2006 Marie Palowoda ii Table of Contents A Letter from the Editors ........................................................................................................1 Marie Palowoda and Jake Benson Society News ...........................................................................................................................3 Jake Benson In Memoriam: Phoebe Jane Easton (1916-2006) ...................................................................5 Jake Benson Featured Marbled Pattern A Brief History, and Possible Origin of the Schrotel Pattern ...............................................7 Jake Benson Schrotel Marble .....................................................................................................................11 Garrett Dixon Schrotel Pattern.....................................................................................................................14 Iris Nevins Collection Reviews Capturing Color: Decorated Paper in the University of Washington Libraries .................15 Sandra Kroupa and Katie Blake Norma Rubovits and her Collection at the Newberry Library in Chicago..........................21 Paul F. Gehl Marbling in the Frederick Douglas Collection at the -
Guide to the Brooklyn Ephemera Collection, BCMS.0007 Finding Aid Prepared by Diana Bowers-Smith, Archivist
Guide to the Brooklyn Ephemera Collection, BCMS.0007 Finding aid prepared by Diana Bowers-Smith, Archivist This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit December 13, 2019 Brooklyn Public Library - Brooklyn Collection , 2018 10 Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, NY, 11238 718.230.2762 [email protected] Guide to the Brooklyn Ephemera Collection, BCMS.0007 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Arrangement...................................................................................................................................................5 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................5 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 7 A...............................................................................................................................................................7 B............................................................................................................................................................... 9 C............................................................................................................................................................ -
TERRITORY the City Has Spent More Than a Decade Trying to Figure out What to Do with Governors Island
CRAINSNEW YORK BUSINESS 100 highest paid NYC executives P. 9 | Stereo Exchange now by appointment only P. 12 | All scream for Steve’s Ice Cream P. 16 NEW YORK BUSINESS® JUNE 19 - 25, 2017 | PRICE $3.00 UNCHARTED TERRITORY The city has spent more than a decade trying to figure out what to do with Governors Island. Michael Samuelian is the man with a plan PAGE 13 VOL. XXXIII, NO. 25 WWW.CRAINSNEWYORK.COM NEWSPAPER P001_CN_20170619.indd 1 6/16/17 8:25 PM JUNE 19 - 25, 2017 CRAINSNEW YORK BUSINESS FROM THE NEWSROOM | JEREMY SMERD | EDITOR IN THIS ISSUE A biz case to close Rikers 4 IN CASE YOU MISSED IT 5 ENTERTAINMENT THERE IS AN ECONOMIC CASE for closing the jail on Rikers Legislature 6 ASKED & ANSWERED expected Island, and it has nothing to do with the savings taxpayers to pass would realize by reforming the city’s 19th-century approach 7 REAL ESTATE film and TV diversity bill to criminal justice. Don’t get me wrong: Shutting down 8 VIEWPOINTS the penal colony would itself be a net positive for the city. 9 THE LIST Reforms such as making it easier for the accused to make FEATURES bail could reduce by as much as half the jail’s population of 12 LIFE ON THE FLIP SIDE 9,500 inmates. And a smaller inmate population could save the city $540 million in annual operating costs after 10 years, 13 FANTASY ISLAND the nonpartisan Lippman Commission concluded. 16 FROZEN ASSETS But those savings are a rounding error compared LaGuardia is the with the economic cost of keeping Rikers open. -
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Interdisciplinary Studies Journal - Volume 2, Number 1, 2012 © Laurea University of Applied Sciences Interdisciplinary Studies Journal - Volume Interdisciplinary Studies Journal Interdisciplinary Studies Journal Volume 2, Number 1 | 2012 Special Issue on Encounter Art Promoting Wellbeing Kohtaamistaide hyvinvointia edistämässä Contents Tervehdykset | Greetings ....................................................................................9 Artikkelit | Articles ............................................................................................15 Työpajat Tiistai 8.5. | Workshops Thuesday 8th May ......................................104 Työpajat Keskiviikko 9.5. | Workshops Wednesday 9th May ...........................116 Näyttelyluettelo | Exhibition catalogue ...........................................................125 Kirjoittajien ja työpajaohjaajien esittelyt | Contributor presentations: ............167 Listed in the Ulrich’s Indexed and abstracted in the ProQuest Contact: Publisher: Printed by: [email protected] Laurea University of Applied Sciences Edita Prima Oy www.laurea.fi/en/isj Ratatie 22, FI-01300 Vantaa, Finland ISSN 1799-2710 Copyright © Laurea University of Applied Sciences & Authors Guest Editors Tiina Pusa Laurea University of Applied Sciences [email protected] Hannele Niiniö Laurea University of Applied Sciences [email protected] Translated from the original language by Johanna Suokas Tiina Wikström Technical Editor Oskari Kolehmainen Laurea University of Applied Sciences Graphic Design Petra -
The Gold Leaf the JOURNAL of the HAND BOOKBINDERS of CALIFORNIA
the Gold Leaf THE JOURNAL OF THE HAND BOOKBINDERS OF CALIFORNIA Volume Twenty-Eight, Number Two Autumn 2011 HBC OFFICERS 2010–2011 President: Coleen Curry Treasurer: Dick Shepard Secretary: Margaret H. Johnson Budget: Robert Rosenzweig Exhibitions: Vanessa Hardy Gold Leaf Editor: Peggy DeMouthe Gold Leaf Production: Juliayn Coleman Hospitality: Signa Houghteling Membership: C. Lang Ingalls Webmaster: Nigel Gore Workshop & Program Coordinator: Rhiannon Alpers Advisors: Tom Conroy Sandra Good Barbara Land Eleanore Ramsey Klaus-Ullrich Rötzscher On the cover: Photo copyright Anagram1, Dreamstime.com the Gold Leaf THE JOURNAL OF THE HAND BOOKBINDERS OF CALIFORNIA SPRING 2011 VOLUME XXVIII, NUMBER ONE CONTENTS 4 Letter from the President 5 Editor’s Note 6 News and Announcements 10 Minutes of the November Board Meeting and Report on our Members’ Exhibition Opening at the Mechanics Institute Library 14 Report from the Exhibitions Chair 16 A Week with Monique 18 Guild of Book Workers’ 30th Annual Standards of Excellence Conference: Margaret Johnson 20 Feature article: Explaining the Kindle to Dickens: Book Art Goes Viral 20 Feature article: Beyond Passing the Hat: CERF+ and The Studio Protector 24 Gem from the Archives 26 Reviewed: deFINEd Bindings Exhibition 27 Calendar of Events, Classes and Workshops 29 Calls for Entries 31 Colophon Letter from the President Dear Members: The I was fortunate to spend two weeks in May with eleven women on Gold an action-packed bookbinding tour of Paris, Brussels and Bruges. Leaf Highlights included a private exhibition and tour of some eighty contemporary bindings spanning the last century in the special collections library at the Bibliotec Nationale; meeting one of my favorite design binders, Monique Mathieu; handling books in the House of Erasmus library that have been beautifully conserved by Sun Evrard, and having her explain her techniques. -
30 14 Awp Full Magazine
Brooklyn’s Real Newspaper BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 834–9350 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2007 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS–DOWNTOWN EDITION AWP/14 pages • Vol. 30, No. 14 • Saturday, April. 7, 2007 • FREE INCLUDING DUMBO ORGANIC SLICE OF YOUR LIFE CRIME IN Glass shard falls, spares preservationist By Ariella Cohen The near-tragedy was the latest, and most The Brooklyn Paper serious, in a string of mishaps to strike at the vacant former pub at Seventh Avenue and The consummate Windsor Terrace Second Street since the Landmark closed in preservationist has finally met a landmark the late 1990s. BAY RIDGE she didn’t like. The long-vacant building went on the Pat Maliha, the former chairwoman of the market last fall for $5.75 million. But ac- Citizens for the Preservation of Windsor Ter- cording to Realtor Ken Freeman of Massy race, was nearly decapitated last Thursday Knakal, its owner, Dorothy Nash, refused to when a 36-inch piece of glass fell from a de- drop her price which he said was too high crepit Park Slope brownstone — formerly for the derelict pre-war pub. He called the home to the legendarily wacky Landmark building a “disaster.” Pub, at 521 Seventh Ave. — and sliced “I told her many times I thought the out- through the black vinyl top of her 1990 Maz- side of the building was in poor condition,” da Miata convertible parked below. said Freeman, who gave up on the 10,400- “The glass shard went from the edge of the square-foot wreck in October. passenger seat to the edge of the driver seat / Sam Ferri Neither Nash, nor the real estate group, like gullotine,” said Maliha, who, luckily, was A.D.