View allAll Photos Tagged Showcasing
Showcase Cinemas Westland - Demolition
Westland, Michigan
March 2, 2011
This theater is being demolished and replaced by a new theater building on the same property.
My greatest memory of this theater is calling in sick; along with my wife, when my one year old daughter was sick and we went to see 'Cars' for the first time - 6/13/06 at 1:00pm according to the ticket in her baby book.
www.mjrtheatres.com/loc_westland.asp
© 2011 Michael Lavander. All rights reserved.
No usage without written permission.
Showcase Cinemas Westland - Demolition
Westland, Michigan
February 28, 2011
This theater is being demolished and replaced by a new theater building on the same property.
My greatest memory of this theater is calling in sick; along with my wife, when my one year old daughter was sick and we went to see 'Cars' for the first time - 6/13/06 at 1:00pm according to the ticket in her baby book.
www.mjrtheatres.com/loc_westland.asp
© 2011 Michael Lavander. All rights reserved.
No usage without written permission.
HiTech students showcase their projects in the areas of 3D, CAD, and animation; computer programming; cybersecurity; green energy; nanotechnology, robotics; and fashion technology.
Funded by a Federal STEM grant from IMLS and the MacArthur Foundation. Held at the Miller Branch.
Showcase Cinemas Westland - Demolition
Westland, Michigan
March 21, 2011
This theater is being demolished and replaced by a new theater building on the same property.
www.mjrtheatres.com/loc_westland.asp
© 2011 Michael Lavander. All rights reserved.
No usage without written permission.
"Fashion city" is a dress up game on facebook, which is still on developing process by Hexart studio vancouver. Girls can choose their avatars by different body: fatty, curvaceous and slim one. I create this model by Maya and run it in Unity.
Click the background space of the gallery page to go back to the whole view.
Burnsville High School Presents Its Third Annual Performance of 'Showcase'. This year's theme is 'Rock & Roll Radio' with song selections from the 1950's, 60's, 70's and 80's. Performs on the Mraz Center stage May 4, 5, 6, 12, 13, 14, 2011.
Showcase is a performance by Dance Troupe/Drill Team, dance classes, the Thespian Society, and Spring musical cast.
GUAKIA, Inc. www.guakia.org/stories.html
75 Charter Oak Avenue
Hartford, CT 06106-1903
(860) 548-9555
GUAKIA SHOWCASE , ALEGRIA BOMBA E www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/0/u7VX8w00Lnw
GUAKIA SHOWCASE , OBSESION www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/1/flZeQBkAYqY
GUAKIA SHOWCASE , BOMBA DANCERS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/2/xqmHaY8Bi98
GUAKIA SHOWCASE , SALSA DANCERS www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/3/kkgLiu1Pxwc
Guakia Showcase, Jennifer Murillo, DICEN QUE SOY www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/4/fb8WWZHomr8
GUAKIA SHOWCASE, Jennifer Murillo, AT LAST www.youtube.com/user/RANiEL1963#p/u/5/mv_HtVudwts
Based in Hartford, Connecticut, Guakía, Inc. is the premiere Puerto Rican cultural center in southern New England.
Our mission is "to provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Puerto Ricans in the United States through the advancement of the groups' history, language, music, arts, literature, and other cultural characteristics; and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration, and exposition of the Puerto Rican/Hispanic culture available to all residents of the city of Hartford and the capital region."
This page is just the beginning of our new website, being built with the assitance of Trinity College's "Smart Neighborhood Plan," a project funded in large measure by grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Additional funding for Guakia's website has been received from the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving.
We hope that you will soon be able to learn more about our organizations' history by exploring the pages of this site as they become available. The site will include detailed information on Guakía's educational and arts programs, its community partnerships, and will also feature photos and video clips of participant children and youth. We also welcome inquiries about how to help support Guakía, Inc. as we seek to expand our children and youth programs.
To provide a focal point for the promotion of the cultural identity and heritage of Hispanics in the United States through the advancement of the group’s history, language, music, arts, and literature and to establish a center that will serve as a clearinghouse for the study, celebration and exposition of Hispanic culture…available to all residents of Connecticut.
Vision and Goals
To be the premier non-profit Hispanic arts, cultural and humanities organization dedicated to enriching the value of the Hispanic community by promoting, preserving and celebrating its cultural heritage and diversity.
To help our youth develop a strong sense of self, maximize their talents, acquire vision, internalize learning and in turn impact others in a positive way, fostering harmonic diversity in our community.
Founded in 1983, Guakía is the most prominent arts and cultural organization in Hartford’s Hispanic community. The word, guakia, means “we” in Taino, the language of the original inhabitants of the Caribbean (pre-Columbus). The word guakia signifies the unity of the Hispanic community no matter where individuals may be living. Volunteer parents who felt that their children had lost contact with the traditions of their culture and heritage founded Guakía. They felt their children needed to connect with their heritage in order to develop a sense of pride, community and self-esteem. Originally, Guakía was focused on the culture of Puerto Rico, however in recent years, as the community has become more diverse and the needs have shifted, Guakía’s mission has been broadened to include all Hispanic cultures. Using a curriculum based on both Puerto Rican and Latin American music, dance, and art forms, Guakía provides a wide array of visual and performing arts initiatives such as folkloric dance, painting, ceramics, traditional Hispanic music, and art classes. The early sacrifices of parents, volunteers, and teachers gave Guakía strong roots in the Puerto Rican culture. These roots have now expanded and sprouted like a beautiful tree with many branches and leaves to include all Hispanic cultures.