Rhapsody in Black and White. The main gallery at DIVA will feature 31 photographs by Charles Teenie Harris, selected from Archives of the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh, PA. Harris' photographs reflect African- American urban life in the mid-20th Century, from the Depression to the Civil Rights Movement. This touring exhibit, Charles "Teenie" Harris: Rhapsody in Black and White; Photos that inspired Ronald K. Brown's dance One Shot, is owned and organized by the August Wilson Center for African American Culture. There will be a dance performance of One Shot at the Hult Center on 10/26/08. This exhibit is co-curated by Deborah Willis, New York University Professor of Photography and Imaging and an expert on African American photography, and the celebrated contemporary dancer-choreographer Ronald K. Brown. Dr. Willis will give a Gallery Talk about the exhibit on Friday, October 17th at 5:30 PM. The free exhibit is open to the public. Coinciding with the Charles Harris exhibit is a three day festival of Early African American Film Festival from the archives of the Mayme A. Clayton Library and Museum in Culver City, California. Avery Clayton who heads the Clayton Library and Museum will host this film series, October 14-16th. At 8:30 on Thursday, October 15th, Avery Clayton will discuss the history of the Mayme A. Clayton Library and Museum as one of the nations largest repository of African American culture. See the DIVA Events Calendar for details. (Photo: Charles "Teenie" Harris c.1926, courtesy the Carnegie Museum of Art Photo courtesy of Blaffer Gallery). Read more on-line about October's special events! Other Exhibits: Galleries 1 and 2: Rhapsodies in Hue by Material ARTistry. A passion for creating art that makes use of fiber, textiles, thread, and other seemingly humble materials brings together the diverse visions of Sally Zehrung, Jae McDonald, Mardee Hansen, Sandra McMorris Johnson, and Janet Hiller, the members of Material ARTistry. Each is drawn to the idea of presenting ideas which appeal to two senses simultaneously the visual and the tactile. Each works in some way with cloth but the results are as varied as their makers. Gallery 3: Tacrolimus by Jessie Weitzel (Installation). "Tacrolimus" is the name of the generic drug Fujimycin that is used to suppress the immune system during organ transplants. Weitzel believes this drug / patient interaction acts as a metaphor for human romantic relationships. Falling in love is an experience of complete openness and vulnerability The installation comprises a variety of media that includes plaster, sea urchin spines, paraffin wax and various found objects. "Tacrolimus" is meant to capture a violent moment of heartbreak. Gallery 5: Prison Art Project sponsored by Red Lodge Transition Services. Troy "Ravenwolf" Jones will be the featured artist of the exhibit. A Koyukon Athabaskan and Muscogee Creek Indian, Troy was considered a child prodigy. He has no formal art training, yet has a full portfolio reflecting American Indian culture. The owner of a small, viable art business, Bear and Raven, near Anchorage, Alaska, Troy specializes in fine, life-like portraits. Members Gallery: Willamette Valley Views by Kate McGee. This body of work expresses the artistís interpretation of the Willamette valley landscape. McGee explores the tension between the looping wild roses, redtwig dogwoods and hawthorns, and adjacent grasslands. "I push the space back with cool purples and draw it forward with fiery reds and oranges".
Lokaal Centraal informeertWe zijn er nog steeds niet!Het economisch tij zit niet mee! De gevol-gebieden, die groter zijn dan de huidige wij-kindeling. Op deze manier kan de zorg aan-geboden worden in de nabijheid van klantenmaatregelen die de burger direct, maar ookgeschrapt. De tijd voor grote ambities isen kan er efficiënter gewerkt worden. Tochindirect, raken. Het rijk geeft meer
October / November 2008