This slide show was part of the celebration of McKee Library's 50 Anniversary in 2002. Many of those attending were able to find themselves in the old photographs.
This document provides details from Emily Carr's trip along the Pacific Great Eastern Railway in May/June 1933, including locations visited like Squamish, Brackendale, Lillooet, and Pemberton. It mentions people Carr traveled with like her sisters and acknowledges those who helped with the trip record. The document also shares photographs of places Carr saw and people she met along the route like Sophie Frank and Lawson Rae.
Emily Dickinson's unconventional writing style was influenced by growing up in a Puritan society where she questioned religious teachings, her isolated life which allowed her to deeply explore her thoughts and feelings through poetry, and her secret unrequited loves for Benjamin Franklin Newton and Reverend Charles Wadsworth which inspired many of her remarkable poems. These influences combined to shape Dickinson's unique poetic style that distinguished her from other poets of her time.
Emily Dickinson was born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts and attended local schools. She later attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary but returned home, living in isolation for much of her life. This solitude led her to write over 1,700 poems, mostly in iambic meter, exploring themes of nature, mortality, and the inner life. Dickinson never saw formal publication of her poems during her lifetime, but was admired within her close family circle for her imaginative works and descriptive style before dying at age 55 in 1886.
Monterey County Free Libraries: Celebrating 100 Years of ServiceTiffany Mair
The document celebrates the 100 year anniversary of the First County Library system. It provides a brief history of the library through photos showing the evolution of services over the decades from donkey delivery in the early days to bookmobiles and branch locations across the county now. The photos depict the expansion of services from the first reading room to modern day literacy programs. The library has a long tradition of bringing books and resources to remote and homebound community members.
An introduction to African American painters and sculptors working in the nineteenth century, including Joshua Johnson, Robert Duncanson, Grafton Tyler Brown, Edward Mitchell Bannister, Edmonia Lewis, and Henry Ossawa Tanner.
The document provides information on several African American artists such as Henry Ossawa Tanner, Jacob Lawrence, and Robert Scott Duncanson and includes the titles and dates of some of their paintings. It notes that Tanner's 1885 painting "Sand Dunes at Sunset Atlantic City" was the first by an African American artist to enter the White House's permanent collection. It also mentions that Jacob Lawrence's painting "The Builders" and Ruth McEnery Stuart's "Uncle Tim's Compromise on Christmas" were paintings done for famous books.
Walker Evans was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1903 and grew up in a wealthy household. He attended several private schools before graduating from Phillips Academy in 1922. Evans initially wanted to be a writer but struggled to find something to write about. He later became a photographer and is considered one of the best of his time, known for using photography to depict everyday Americans and scenes in a realistic style. Some of his most famous work was published in the book Let Us Now Praise Famous Men.
Emily Dickinson's unconventional writing style was influenced by growing up in a Puritan society where she questioned religious teachings, her isolated life which allowed her to explore her mind through poetry, and her secret unrequited loves for Benjamin Franklin Newton and Reverend Charles Wadsworth which inspired many of her poems. These influences combined to shape Dickinson's unique poetic style that distinguished her from other 19th century poets.
This document provides details from Emily Carr's trip along the Pacific Great Eastern Railway in May/June 1933, including locations visited like Squamish, Brackendale, Lillooet, and Pemberton. It mentions people Carr traveled with like her sisters and acknowledges those who helped with the trip record. The document also shares photographs of places Carr saw and people she met along the route like Sophie Frank and Lawson Rae.
Emily Dickinson's unconventional writing style was influenced by growing up in a Puritan society where she questioned religious teachings, her isolated life which allowed her to deeply explore her thoughts and feelings through poetry, and her secret unrequited loves for Benjamin Franklin Newton and Reverend Charles Wadsworth which inspired many of her remarkable poems. These influences combined to shape Dickinson's unique poetic style that distinguished her from other poets of her time.
Emily Dickinson was born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts and attended local schools. She later attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary but returned home, living in isolation for much of her life. This solitude led her to write over 1,700 poems, mostly in iambic meter, exploring themes of nature, mortality, and the inner life. Dickinson never saw formal publication of her poems during her lifetime, but was admired within her close family circle for her imaginative works and descriptive style before dying at age 55 in 1886.
Monterey County Free Libraries: Celebrating 100 Years of ServiceTiffany Mair
The document celebrates the 100 year anniversary of the First County Library system. It provides a brief history of the library through photos showing the evolution of services over the decades from donkey delivery in the early days to bookmobiles and branch locations across the county now. The photos depict the expansion of services from the first reading room to modern day literacy programs. The library has a long tradition of bringing books and resources to remote and homebound community members.
An introduction to African American painters and sculptors working in the nineteenth century, including Joshua Johnson, Robert Duncanson, Grafton Tyler Brown, Edward Mitchell Bannister, Edmonia Lewis, and Henry Ossawa Tanner.
The document provides information on several African American artists such as Henry Ossawa Tanner, Jacob Lawrence, and Robert Scott Duncanson and includes the titles and dates of some of their paintings. It notes that Tanner's 1885 painting "Sand Dunes at Sunset Atlantic City" was the first by an African American artist to enter the White House's permanent collection. It also mentions that Jacob Lawrence's painting "The Builders" and Ruth McEnery Stuart's "Uncle Tim's Compromise on Christmas" were paintings done for famous books.
Walker Evans was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1903 and grew up in a wealthy household. He attended several private schools before graduating from Phillips Academy in 1922. Evans initially wanted to be a writer but struggled to find something to write about. He later became a photographer and is considered one of the best of his time, known for using photography to depict everyday Americans and scenes in a realistic style. Some of his most famous work was published in the book Let Us Now Praise Famous Men.
Emily Dickinson's unconventional writing style was influenced by growing up in a Puritan society where she questioned religious teachings, her isolated life which allowed her to explore her mind through poetry, and her secret unrequited loves for Benjamin Franklin Newton and Reverend Charles Wadsworth which inspired many of her poems. These influences combined to shape Dickinson's unique poetic style that distinguished her from other 19th century poets.
John Bisbee is a sculptor based in Brunswick, Maine. He received his BFA from Alfred University in 1990 and has had solo exhibitions at numerous galleries and museums since 1993. Bisbee has been artist in residence at Bowdoin College since 1996 and has also held residencies at other institutions. He has received fellowships from the MacDowell Colony and a grant from the Joan Mitchell Foundation. Bisbee's sculptures are included in the collections of several museums.
MCCPTA Reflections Award of Excellence Photography and Visual Arts Entries for 2011-12.
Designed to enhance rather than replace a quality arts education, the PTA® Reflections ProgramSM provides opportunities for students to express themselves and to receive positive recognition for their artistic efforts.
2011-2012 Reflections Program Theme: "Diversity Means..."
PTA believes all children deserve a quality arts education and encourages students to pursue artistic expression through participation in its annual arts Reflections Program. The program offers students the opportunity to create works of art for fun and recognition. Students in preschool through grade 12 are encouraged to create and submit works of art in six areas: dance choreography, film production, literature, musical composition, photography, and the visual arts (which includes art forms such as drawing, painting, print making, and collage). For more than 40 years, the program has encouraged millions of students across the nation and in American schools overseas to create works of art. The Reflections Program was started in 1969 by then Colorado PTA President Mary Lou Anderson. www.ptareflections.org
This biography summarizes the life and career of Emily Dickinson. It details that she was born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts and attended local schools. Though she struggled with illness at times, she was an excellent student. Her writing career began in her teenage years and she wrote countless letters and poems. Dickinson lived a reclusive life in later years, rarely leaving her home but continuing to write poetry. She died in 1886 but hundreds of her poems were discovered and published after her death, profoundly influencing 20th century poetry.
This document is a resume for Timothy Bekelesky, a student at the University of Akron studying photography and printmaking. It outlines his education history, solo and group exhibitions, volunteer work, scholarships and awards, public art installations, and involvement with organizations. Bekelesky has had solo shows of his photography, drawing, and installation work in 2017. He has participated in numerous group exhibitions at the Myers School of Art and elsewhere since 2017.
Thirteen students from Washburn Rural High School had their artwork accepted into the 2014 Regional Scholastic Art Show in Wichita. This is a prestigious competition that recognizes student achievement in visual and literary arts. The students received honorable mentions, silver keys, and one gold key winner. Their artwork will be on exhibit from February 4th to March 9th, and the gold key winner's work may be included in the National Scholastic Award Exhibition in New York City.
Meridian Public School District welcomes visitors to tour its campuses for the 2014-2015 school year. The district operates 11 schools including 7 elementary schools, 3 middle schools, and 1 high school. Each school's name, year established, and current principal are listed.
The Evanston Public Library held many events and programs over the summer, including the Custer Street Fair, coding camp, book bike rides, outdoor and indoor activities at Mason Park Library, Library on the Lake at Penny Park, participating in the 4th of July Parade, bookmaking camp, programs at the West End Market, National Night Out, selfies, produce mobile, farmers market, teen theater, bad art, construction, and a community picnic. The library is asking patrons to send in pictures of what they did at the library over the summer to add to a slideshow.
Emily Dickinson was an American poet who lived from 1830 to 1886. She was born in Amherst, Massachusetts into a prominent family and received an education focused on classical literature. As a teenager, she attended Amherst Academy and briefly studied at Mount Holyoke Female Seminary before returning home. Dickinson lived a reclusive life in her family's home in Amherst for most of her adult life. She was a prolific private poet but only a small selection of her poems were published during her lifetime. After her death, nearly 1800 poems were discovered and her work has since been recognized as a major contribution to American poetry.
Emily Carr was a Canadian artist born in 1871 who is known for her paintings depicting the Indigenous peoples and landscapes of British Columbia. She studied art in San Francisco and London before being heavily influenced by the expressive styles and native art she encountered during travels to villages in British Columbia in the 1890s and 1910s. Her book Klee Wyck published in 1941 describes her experiences with the various First Nations groups in the region through their languages and cultures, and critiques the negative impacts of missionaries and settlers. The book helped bring wider recognition to Carr as an important modernist painter influenced by Indigenous artistic traditions in the Pacific Northwest.
Emily Dickinson was an American poet born in 1830 in Massachusetts. She came from a prominent family but spent most of her life in self-imposed isolation at her family home. Dickinson wrote nearly 1800 poems that were unconventional for the time in both style and content, dealing with themes of death and immortality. However, very few were published during her lifetime. She died in 1886 and her original style influenced later poets such as T.S. Eliot and Robert Frost. Dickinson was inducted into the Women's Hall of Fame in 1973 in recognition of her groundbreaking poetry.
Emily Dickinson was born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts. She attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary but returned home after a year due to homesickness. Dickinson lived in almost total isolation in her home from the 1860s onward. Though she was not recognized during her lifetime, her over 400 poems were heavily influenced by 17th century metaphysical poets and explored themes of loneliness and the possibility of happiness. She died in Amherst in 1886.
Emily Dickinson was a passionate American poet in the 19th century known for her unconventional style. She lived in seclusion but expressed herself through poems featuring unique elements like dashes instead of punctuation and irregular capitalization. Her inspiration came from nature, and her poems were heavily edited after her death to conform to standard conventions. Although unknown in her lifetime, Dickinson has since become recognized as a brilliant poet whose work is still discussed today.
This document summarizes two stories about contradictions in teachers. The first story describes how Drona, the royal preceptor, refused to teach archery to Eklavya because he was not one of his favored students like Arjuna. Despite this, Eklavya learned archery on his own by making a clay statue of Drona. The second story is about a drawing teacher named Mr. Ram Shankar Nikumbh who helps his student Ishan, who has dyslexia, discover his hidden artistic talents through varied teaching approaches, overcoming the doubts of Ishan's parents. Both stories illustrate how teachers can show favoritism but also how some are willing to go beyond for their students
The document discusses how the play and early interests of children in Linn County, Iowa went on to significantly impact and contribute to human culture and history. Several examples are given of children who showed early interests or talents that later led them to influential careers, such as a famous painter, the first airplane inventor, a civil rights activist, a moon landing radio developer, a photographer who chronicled the Harlem Renaissance, and founders of the Iowa Writers' Workshop who nurtured many Pulitzer Prize winning authors.
Emily Dickinson was a prominent 19th century American poet born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts. She was well-educated but became a recluse later in life, rarely leaving her family's home. Dickinson wrote nearly 1800 poems that were unpublished until after her death, dealing with themes of nature, mortality, and faith. Her unconventional use of form and syntax made her a pioneering figure in American poetry. Dickinson's poems were first published in 1890 and interest in her work has grown significantly over time, cementing her status as one of the greatest American poets.
The building was originally constructed as a church in the 19th century and was later used as a high school for girls until 1961. It is now a secondary school located in Uşak, Turkey with around 500 students, taught in classes of 20-25 students who enjoy social, cultural, and educational activities. One successful former student, Sena, won an award from the provincial governor for her math project in 2012.
Zola Delburn is an American artist born in 1958 who has studied and exhibited her work in the United States and abroad. She received education in art from schools in the US, England, and Mexico. Delburn has had solo exhibitions of her work and has participated in numerous juried and group exhibitions. She has produced photographs for the book Mrs. Wilkes' Boardinghouse Cookbook and a portrait appeared in the film Spy Kids. Delburn taught art foundations classes and was president of a non-profit art organization in Savannah, Georgia from 2009 to 2012 before moving back to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico in 2013.
The document discusses plans for a travel franchisor called Leisure Link, including launching an initial public offering to raise $3 million, pursuing strategic alliances, and planning to sell the company within 3 years via a leveraged buyout that could value it at $300 million with 230 locations. It also references the company's young and eager employees, various store brands like Cruise Aweigh, a travel magazine, and the economic challenges of Black Monday in 1987.
Jorn Barger created the first blog, which he called a "weblog", in 1997 as a novel form of web publishing. A blog is a collection of private or public thoughts that are regularly added to and displayed in reverse chronological order. Blogging involves making posts to a web log or blog, while comments are written explanations, criticisms, or illustrations that are added to textual materials. Blogs can be used to share news and debates, support claims, or simply have fun, and aim to engage both genders across a wide age range.
John Bisbee is a sculptor based in Brunswick, Maine. He received his BFA from Alfred University in 1990 and has had solo exhibitions at numerous galleries and museums since 1993. Bisbee has been artist in residence at Bowdoin College since 1996 and has also held residencies at other institutions. He has received fellowships from the MacDowell Colony and a grant from the Joan Mitchell Foundation. Bisbee's sculptures are included in the collections of several museums.
MCCPTA Reflections Award of Excellence Photography and Visual Arts Entries for 2011-12.
Designed to enhance rather than replace a quality arts education, the PTA® Reflections ProgramSM provides opportunities for students to express themselves and to receive positive recognition for their artistic efforts.
2011-2012 Reflections Program Theme: "Diversity Means..."
PTA believes all children deserve a quality arts education and encourages students to pursue artistic expression through participation in its annual arts Reflections Program. The program offers students the opportunity to create works of art for fun and recognition. Students in preschool through grade 12 are encouraged to create and submit works of art in six areas: dance choreography, film production, literature, musical composition, photography, and the visual arts (which includes art forms such as drawing, painting, print making, and collage). For more than 40 years, the program has encouraged millions of students across the nation and in American schools overseas to create works of art. The Reflections Program was started in 1969 by then Colorado PTA President Mary Lou Anderson. www.ptareflections.org
This biography summarizes the life and career of Emily Dickinson. It details that she was born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts and attended local schools. Though she struggled with illness at times, she was an excellent student. Her writing career began in her teenage years and she wrote countless letters and poems. Dickinson lived a reclusive life in later years, rarely leaving her home but continuing to write poetry. She died in 1886 but hundreds of her poems were discovered and published after her death, profoundly influencing 20th century poetry.
This document is a resume for Timothy Bekelesky, a student at the University of Akron studying photography and printmaking. It outlines his education history, solo and group exhibitions, volunteer work, scholarships and awards, public art installations, and involvement with organizations. Bekelesky has had solo shows of his photography, drawing, and installation work in 2017. He has participated in numerous group exhibitions at the Myers School of Art and elsewhere since 2017.
Thirteen students from Washburn Rural High School had their artwork accepted into the 2014 Regional Scholastic Art Show in Wichita. This is a prestigious competition that recognizes student achievement in visual and literary arts. The students received honorable mentions, silver keys, and one gold key winner. Their artwork will be on exhibit from February 4th to March 9th, and the gold key winner's work may be included in the National Scholastic Award Exhibition in New York City.
Meridian Public School District welcomes visitors to tour its campuses for the 2014-2015 school year. The district operates 11 schools including 7 elementary schools, 3 middle schools, and 1 high school. Each school's name, year established, and current principal are listed.
The Evanston Public Library held many events and programs over the summer, including the Custer Street Fair, coding camp, book bike rides, outdoor and indoor activities at Mason Park Library, Library on the Lake at Penny Park, participating in the 4th of July Parade, bookmaking camp, programs at the West End Market, National Night Out, selfies, produce mobile, farmers market, teen theater, bad art, construction, and a community picnic. The library is asking patrons to send in pictures of what they did at the library over the summer to add to a slideshow.
Emily Dickinson was an American poet who lived from 1830 to 1886. She was born in Amherst, Massachusetts into a prominent family and received an education focused on classical literature. As a teenager, she attended Amherst Academy and briefly studied at Mount Holyoke Female Seminary before returning home. Dickinson lived a reclusive life in her family's home in Amherst for most of her adult life. She was a prolific private poet but only a small selection of her poems were published during her lifetime. After her death, nearly 1800 poems were discovered and her work has since been recognized as a major contribution to American poetry.
Emily Carr was a Canadian artist born in 1871 who is known for her paintings depicting the Indigenous peoples and landscapes of British Columbia. She studied art in San Francisco and London before being heavily influenced by the expressive styles and native art she encountered during travels to villages in British Columbia in the 1890s and 1910s. Her book Klee Wyck published in 1941 describes her experiences with the various First Nations groups in the region through their languages and cultures, and critiques the negative impacts of missionaries and settlers. The book helped bring wider recognition to Carr as an important modernist painter influenced by Indigenous artistic traditions in the Pacific Northwest.
Emily Dickinson was an American poet born in 1830 in Massachusetts. She came from a prominent family but spent most of her life in self-imposed isolation at her family home. Dickinson wrote nearly 1800 poems that were unconventional for the time in both style and content, dealing with themes of death and immortality. However, very few were published during her lifetime. She died in 1886 and her original style influenced later poets such as T.S. Eliot and Robert Frost. Dickinson was inducted into the Women's Hall of Fame in 1973 in recognition of her groundbreaking poetry.
Emily Dickinson was born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts. She attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary but returned home after a year due to homesickness. Dickinson lived in almost total isolation in her home from the 1860s onward. Though she was not recognized during her lifetime, her over 400 poems were heavily influenced by 17th century metaphysical poets and explored themes of loneliness and the possibility of happiness. She died in Amherst in 1886.
Emily Dickinson was a passionate American poet in the 19th century known for her unconventional style. She lived in seclusion but expressed herself through poems featuring unique elements like dashes instead of punctuation and irregular capitalization. Her inspiration came from nature, and her poems were heavily edited after her death to conform to standard conventions. Although unknown in her lifetime, Dickinson has since become recognized as a brilliant poet whose work is still discussed today.
This document summarizes two stories about contradictions in teachers. The first story describes how Drona, the royal preceptor, refused to teach archery to Eklavya because he was not one of his favored students like Arjuna. Despite this, Eklavya learned archery on his own by making a clay statue of Drona. The second story is about a drawing teacher named Mr. Ram Shankar Nikumbh who helps his student Ishan, who has dyslexia, discover his hidden artistic talents through varied teaching approaches, overcoming the doubts of Ishan's parents. Both stories illustrate how teachers can show favoritism but also how some are willing to go beyond for their students
The document discusses how the play and early interests of children in Linn County, Iowa went on to significantly impact and contribute to human culture and history. Several examples are given of children who showed early interests or talents that later led them to influential careers, such as a famous painter, the first airplane inventor, a civil rights activist, a moon landing radio developer, a photographer who chronicled the Harlem Renaissance, and founders of the Iowa Writers' Workshop who nurtured many Pulitzer Prize winning authors.
Emily Dickinson was a prominent 19th century American poet born in 1830 in Amherst, Massachusetts. She was well-educated but became a recluse later in life, rarely leaving her family's home. Dickinson wrote nearly 1800 poems that were unpublished until after her death, dealing with themes of nature, mortality, and faith. Her unconventional use of form and syntax made her a pioneering figure in American poetry. Dickinson's poems were first published in 1890 and interest in her work has grown significantly over time, cementing her status as one of the greatest American poets.
The building was originally constructed as a church in the 19th century and was later used as a high school for girls until 1961. It is now a secondary school located in Uşak, Turkey with around 500 students, taught in classes of 20-25 students who enjoy social, cultural, and educational activities. One successful former student, Sena, won an award from the provincial governor for her math project in 2012.
Zola Delburn is an American artist born in 1958 who has studied and exhibited her work in the United States and abroad. She received education in art from schools in the US, England, and Mexico. Delburn has had solo exhibitions of her work and has participated in numerous juried and group exhibitions. She has produced photographs for the book Mrs. Wilkes' Boardinghouse Cookbook and a portrait appeared in the film Spy Kids. Delburn taught art foundations classes and was president of a non-profit art organization in Savannah, Georgia from 2009 to 2012 before moving back to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico in 2013.
The document discusses plans for a travel franchisor called Leisure Link, including launching an initial public offering to raise $3 million, pursuing strategic alliances, and planning to sell the company within 3 years via a leveraged buyout that could value it at $300 million with 230 locations. It also references the company's young and eager employees, various store brands like Cruise Aweigh, a travel magazine, and the economic challenges of Black Monday in 1987.
Jorn Barger created the first blog, which he called a "weblog", in 1997 as a novel form of web publishing. A blog is a collection of private or public thoughts that are regularly added to and displayed in reverse chronological order. Blogging involves making posts to a web log or blog, while comments are written explanations, criticisms, or illustrations that are added to textual materials. Blogs can be used to share news and debates, support claims, or simply have fun, and aim to engage both genders across a wide age range.
1. Clicks are at best an incomplete metric and at worst a misleading one for measuring online advertising effectiveness, as the vast majority of internet users do not click on ads and cookie-based targeting can result in inaccurate measurements.
2. Cookie deletion has the potential to create issues for media planning, execution, and campaign evaluation due to the high rates of cookie deletion and the fact that cookies track devices rather than individuals.
3. Digital campaigns have demonstrated the ability to build brands and increase both online and offline/retail sales, and creative plays a critical role in campaign effectiveness, as it does for traditional television advertising.
This document discusses the importance of using a balanced approach to assessment in the era of Common Core State Standards. It recommends using formative, interim, summative, and performance assessments to evaluate student progress on both core subjects and 21st century skills. A variety of assessment methods and tools should be used, including authentic performance tasks, technology-enhanced assessments, and extended constructed responses, to develop a well-rounded understanding of what students know and can do. The goal is to ensure students are on track to mastering skills needed for college, careers, and life. SBAC and PARCC assessments will be implemented in 2014 to measure progress toward this goal.
2013 Avrupa'nın Digital Geleceği Raporu - ComScore Aytac Mestci
The document provides an analysis of key digital trends from 2012 and their implications for 2013 based on data from comScore. It finds that Europeans spent more time consuming news and information online, with nearly 8 in 10 internet users visiting such sites in December 2012. E-commerce and m-commerce also grew substantially, with over 14% of smartphone users making purchases on their devices. The report also notes increasing fragmentation of online media consumption across devices and the continued growth of online video.
My startupstory steve baker - pushing water uphill ebookpushingwater
This document provides an excerpt from a memoir about starting a new business. It describes the author and his business partner arriving in Ixtapa, Mexico to solidify a business contract. However, their plans are interrupted by a major earthquake. The excerpt describes the chaos and danger of escaping the collapsing hotel during the earthquake. Though they make it out safely, the earthquake underscores the risks and uncertainties of their new business venture.
Study: The Future of VR, AR and Self-Driving CarsLinkedIn
We asked LinkedIn members worldwide about their levels of interest in the latest wave of technology: whether they’re using wearables, and whether they intend to buy self-driving cars and VR headsets as they become available. We asked them too about their attitudes to technology and to the growing role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the devices that they use. The answers were fascinating – and in many cases, surprising.
This SlideShare explores the full results of this study, including detailed market-by-market breakdowns of intention levels for each technology – and how attitudes change with age, location and seniority level. If you’re marketing a tech brand – or planning to use VR and wearables to reach a professional audience – then these are insights you won’t want to miss.
History of the Berkeley County Library System 1936-2011Ramona Grimsley
The document summarizes the history of libraries in Berkeley County, South Carolina from 1810 to 2007. It describes the founding of the first library society in Pineville in 1810. The first public library opened in 1936 in Moncks Corner and was housed in rented rooms. In the 1930s, the Works Progress Administration built a new library. Over the decades, the library system expanded to include branches in Hanahan, Goose Creek, St. Stephen, and bookmobiles. The libraries integrated in 1965 after the Civil Rights Act and moved to new locations multiple times as the system and communities grew.
Anne Culhane and Stephanie O ’Keeffe's #asl2015 presentation 'Artist books to the community' delivered at 'the inside out library: collaboration, inspiration, transformation' Feb 27 2015
The School of Library and Information Science at Southern Miss began as early as 1926 with the first library science courses offered for undergraduates. Over the decades, the program grew from offering only undergraduate courses to establishing a Master of Library Science degree in 1965. Key events included receiving accreditation from the American Library Association in 1980 and transitioning many of its programs to online formats beginning in the early 2000s. Today the School of Library and Information Science offers both graduate and undergraduate online programs in library and information science.
This document provides information about the musical My Fair Lady, including a 3 paragraph plot synopsis, descriptions of the main characters, and background on the playwrights Lerner and Loewe. It discusses how Lerner and Loewe met in 1942 and went on to collaborate on several highly successful Broadway musicals including Brigadoon, Paint Your Wagon, My Fair Lady, Camelot, and Gigi. It also provides context about the time period the musical is set in and phonetic concepts central to the story.
The document describes several libraries in Wisconsin, including:
1) The Ogema Baptist Church Library which has a small annual budget of $600 and relies on donations for its collection. It is run entirely by volunteers.
2) The Rib Lake Elementary School Library which serves about 200 students and has a budget of $5,133 for its collection of over 9,000 items.
3) The Rib Lake Public Library which has an annual circulation of 35,000 items and a budget of $78,000 to serve the village of Rib Lake and surrounding rural areas.
Adventures In Poetry The Modern Poetry Collection At The Rare Book Manuscr...Tony Lisko
This document provides an introduction to an exhibition titled "Adventures in Poetry" featuring the Modern Poetry Collection at the Rare Book & Manuscript Library. The exhibition highlights the physical forms that poetry has taken such as chapbooks, limited editions, broadsides, and illustrated works. It discusses how poetry exists not just through words on the page but also through public readings, performances, and creative physical formats. The introduction emphasizes the many innovative ways poets and illustrators have collaborated to create poetry that integrates words and images.
South Sioux City Public Library 100 Years of ServiceDan Nieman
The South Sioux City Public Library has served the community for over 100 years. It began in 1919 in a room in a local building and has since expanded to a new dedicated library building that opened in 2004. The library has had many directors over the years who have worked to expand services and programs for patrons of all ages, from children's reading programs to book clubs for adults. The library continues to adapt to community needs under its current director Cicely Douglas.
The History, Arts & Nature Division (H.A.N.D.) generated $24.9 million for the local economy through its museums, arts centers, schools, public spaces, gardens and theaters. In 2010, it employed 19,250 local artists and provided 1,841 classes. Over 687,000 people attended H.A.N.D. programs, events, classes, tours and camps. H.A.N.D. is comprised of 11 leading cultural institutions that provide historical, cultural and aesthetic education through a wide array of programs.
Circus Conservatory of America Library PresentationRainie Themer
In August of 2014 I visited Portland, ME to see the Circus Conservatory of America and to present a proposal about the Library of the Circus Conservatory of America to a group of librarians. Those in attendance included librarians from University of Southern Maine, Maine College of Art, Portland Public Library, University of New England, Bates College, and Colby. The presentation consisted of a brief overview of circus arts, what types of materials the Library of the Circus Conservatory of America would collect, and a discussion about how the Circus Conservatory of America and the libraries at the presentation could collaborate to create a regional performing arts collection.
Creating a space that is both welcoming/inviting and educational in a myriad of different ways, including entertaining, is a goal worth pursuing. Working on a second master's is, well, lots of work. If I had places like this to study, I would go.
Dennis Brubaker grew up in a family dedicated to Christian service. His parents started a mission church where Dennis attended Bible school and helped drive the bus. Dennis worked various jobs like logging from a young age. He went to college and became a teacher, coach, and industrial arts instructor. Dennis married his wife Alice and they had four children. Throughout his life, Dennis was dedicated to serving his community through teaching, construction projects, missions trips, and encouraging students. He inspired others with his adventurous and helpful spirit. Now in retirement, Dennis remains active spending time with his family and grandchildren.
This document provides biographical details about notable women in entertainment and the arts. It profiles 13 influential figures from history, including actresses Marlene Dietrich and Marilyn Monroe, film director Kathryn Bigelow, Bollywood star Madhuri Dixit, and actress Jennifer Lawrence. It also covers poet Emily Dickinson, dancer Josephine Baker, and other pioneering women in creative fields.
The document summarizes the history of the Crunden Branch Library in St. Louis, Missouri from its origins to present day. It began as the "Old" Crunden Branch Library in 1909 under the leadership of librarian Frederick M. Crunden. It later moved to a "New" location in 1959 before closing in 1981. The building that housed the "New" Crunden Branch Library now sits abandoned on the former site of the infamous Pruitt-Igoe housing projects.
This document provides biographical information about Scott Michael Potter, including his publications, poems, images, essays, exhibitions, and visual artworks. It lists over 50 of Potter's published poems in various journals and anthologies from 1994 to 2010. It also lists over 20 solo and group art exhibitions from 1994 to 2014 featuring Potter's photographs, paintings, and multimedia works. The document profiles Potter's extensive body of work as a published poet, visual artist, and exhibitor.
William Shakespeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1564 and married Anne Hathaway at age 18. He began his career in London as an actor and playwright in the 1590s. Some of Shakespeare's most famous plays were written and performed at the Globe Theater in London. He retired to Stratford in 1613 and died there on his birthday in 1616 at the age of 52, leaving behind around 40 plays and over 150 sonnets.
William Shakespeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1564 and married Anne Hathaway at age 18. He began his career in London as an actor and playwright in the 1590s. Some of Shakespeare's most famous plays were written and performed at the Globe Theater in London. He retired to Stratford in 1613 and died there on his birthday in 1616 at the age of 52, leaving behind around 40 plays and over 150 sonnets.
This document provides information about various library services, resources, and events. It includes notices about Oprah's Book Club selections available through the library, a reminder about cell phone policies, a library joke, and a quote about the importance of libraries. It also shares details about library computers, videos, reference books, databases, and more. The purpose is to inform patrons about what the library has to offer.
Aileen Fisher was an American poet known for over 100 award-winning children's books. She was born in 1906 in Iron River, Michigan and received a BA in journalism in 1927. Fisher spent much of her adult life in Boulder, Colorado and considered writing children's verse her primary passion. She wrote on topics including nature, seasons, celebrations, animals, and famous people. Fisher's works were used in elementary classrooms to teach lessons related to her themes. She passed away in 2002 at the age of 96, leaving a prolific body of work spanning picture books, biblical stories, prose, biographies, plays, and articles.
Here are the steps to curate a small exhibit:
1. Choose a theme: I've selected "Notable Illustrators from the May Massee Collection" as my theme.
2. Select pieces: I've chosen 7 pieces showcasing the work of 6 different illustrators represented in the May Massee Collection - Morgan Dennis, Eyvind Earle, Marie Hall Ets, Don Freeman, Zhenya Gay, and Robert Lawson.
3. Plan your space: I've arranged the pieces on the movable wall panel with larger pieces on the bottom and smaller pieces fitting together on top in an aesthetically pleasing manner.
4. Write labels: I've written an interpretive label providing context about
Similar to Marvin E. McKee Library 2002 the First 50 Years (20)
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2. TIMELINE:
1952
– THE MARVIN E. MCKEE LIBRARY WAS
COMPLETED AND DEDICATED IN 1952.
– THE LIBRARY’S NAME SAKE IS THE
FORMER DEAN AND PRESIDENT OF
OPSU, MARVIN E. MCKEE.
– EACH DECADE HOLDS A NEW VIEW
OF THE LIBRARY AND ITS
EMPLOYEES
3. BEFORE MCKEE LIBRARY…
A scene from the early days of Panhandle when one classroom and few volumes served
as the library. FROM THE PLAINSMAN YEARBOOK, 1959
4. DEDICATED TO..
• The McKee Library
was opened
following the Easter
vacation in 1952.
The formal
dedication service
and open house
were held as part of
the Homecoming
activities in October,
1952.
MARVIN E. MCKEE AT
DEDICATION CEREMONY
6. Description of McKee Library
From The Plainsman Yearbook, 1952…
“The imposing structure completes the south end of the
rectangular shaped campus. It was built and equipped at an
estimated cost of $300,000.”
From The Plainsman Yearbook, 1957…
“The library houses the audio-visual department as well as a
stockroom which currently holds 20,000 volumes, Aggie reading
room, main reading room, and a two-hundred and fifty seat
auditorium in the modern structure completed in 1952. The
second floor which utilizes two rooms as classrooms will eventually
be used for an expanded stackroom that will hold 80,000 volumes.”
7. STUDENTS IN THE LIBRARY
From the 1952
Plainsman Yearbook…
“This typical scene in the
McKee Library shows
library assistant, Ila Mae
Sloan, checking out
books to Roy Hine and
Glenn Brewer.”
8. FACULTY 1952
WHEN THE LIBRARY OPENED, IN 1952, PAUL
PARHAM WAS “LIBRARIAN” AND MARIE
MCWHIRTER WAS “ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN.”
MARIE
PAUL PARHAM MCWHIRTER
9. 1962 FACULTY
D O N AL D
RIC H ARD SO N
L IBRARIAN
AD RIAN
WIC K STRU M
D IREC TO R O F
AU D IO -VISU AL
ED U C ATIO N
12. TIME FOR STUDY
FROM THE 1963 PLAINSMAN YEARBOOK…
“THIS MODERN BUILDING IS THE REAL CENTER
OF LEARNING ON THE CAMPUS. ITS SPACIOUS
FACILITIES INCLUDE TWO READING ROOMS,
THREE CLASS ROOMS, AN AUDIO-VISUAL
LABORATORY, AND AN AUDITORIUM WITH A
SEATING CAPACITY OF 250 PERSONS.
THE LIBRARY ENFOLDS THE GREAT THOUGHTS
OF PAST GENERATIONS FOR STUDENTS WITH
EAGER MINDS. THE STACKS CURRENTLY HOLD
OVER 22,000 VOLUMES OF INDISPENSABLE
KNOWLEDGE PLUS COUNTLESS OTHER BOOKS
WHICH ARE INVALUABLE TO STUDENTS ON A
COLLEGE CAMPUS.”
13. 1972 FACULTY
Julia C. Miller Sherry Johnson Ann Blakely
Asst. Prof. Of Asst. Librarian Asst. Librarian
Library Science
17. 1982 FACULTY
EDWARD BRYAN JUDITH CALLAWAY PAULYNA JO WISE
ASSISTANT LIBRARY ASSISTANT
PROFESSOR OF ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF
LIBRARY SCIENCE LIBRARY SCIENCE
INSTRUCTOR IN
DIRECTOR OF THE LIBRARY SCIENCE ASSISTANT
LIBRARY LIBRARIAN
18. 1991-92
EDWARD BRYAN VICKIE
HALE
DIRECTOR OF THE SECRETARY
TO THE
LIBRARY DIRECTOR
OF THE
LIBRARY
CYNTHIA AKERS RACHEL SIDES JUDITH
CALLAWAY
ASSISTANT ASSISTANT
ASSISTANT
LIBRARIAN LIBRARIAN
LIBRARIAN
19. 1999 STAFF
L TO R: Elaina Stewart, Evlyn Schmidt, Ed
Bryan, Sonya Smith, Natasha Raybon.
20. Library Staff, Summer 1997
Shawndra Fauchier
Jennifer Cramer
Jalinda Ball
Judy Weirner
Lisa Collins