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The Make a Difference Area at Summer Camp is located just outside the main walkway to the Moonshine Stage and hosts a wide variety of nonprofit organizations. We hope that the education these groups provide at their booths and during panel discussions in the Soulshine Tent will increase your awareness of important environmental and human rights issues, and inspire you to get involved and take action in a positive way…both locally and around the world!
Focusing this year on differences involving sexuality, A Rose by Any Other Name is the 2013 King Day performance by the Bates student group Sankofa, taking place at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 21, in Schaeffer Theatre, 305 College St.
Admission is free, but tickets are required because of limited seating. Please reserve your ticket online here or call 207-786-6400.
Alex Bolden ’15 of Cleveland, Ohio, has prepared Bates artists for the Sankofa performance on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. See a Bates Communications Office video by Phyllis Graber Jensen.
Founded in 2010, Sankofa explores African diasporic experiences through performing arts of dance, music, theater and spoken word. The group has become a symbol of African American pride and accomplishment at Bates.
“What the great civil rights organizer Ella Baker said about young people is especially applicable to Sankofa,” says Charles Nero, chair of the college’s King Day committee and a professor of rhetoric and American cultural studies. “They have the courage where we fail.”
“Sankofa’s founding principle is the exploration and validation of the differences among peoples of African descent. And if you think about that, this is everyone, since Africa is the birthplace of humankind.”
These old and new images are set here to show the passage of time and the differences that it has brought to the village.
The inspiration for this series of images came from two old photographs in the Village Hall. One of them has received some damage, but both are lovingly displayed as reminders of the history of the community you are in. The originals are both monotone images. I took a picture of both of them and I feel sure that there is just a little more detail to be gained from them if I can get permission to record them fully. The shadows in one have been edited to reveal considerable more details of the place and people. This is a beautiful quiet village that seems to be unchanged, but these images do show the some of the changes that have occurred. I will endeavour to record some contemporary images close to the original perspectives and to have my images taken at different times of year to illustrate the seasonal changes. The added bonus of pictures taken by me is that they record the work so far undertaken on the installation of the new street lighting for the village. The new and old lampposts are in the photographs taken in 2019.
PHH Sykes copyright 2018 and 2019
phhsykes@gmail.com
The difference between "Salvage Titled Cars" and "Salvaged Cars" is this: Salvaged cars have parts gone off of them and will most likely never see the road again.
That's why the Channel 2 News piece got me all hacked off -- There was no coverage when the law was changed so that anybody could buy Salvage Titled cars from Insurance Auctions, but now that any halfwit wanna-be "mechanic" can put any pile of parts back on the road, it's all over the news and rebuilt cars are unsafe, wicked/evil/nasty and gonna kill everybody on the highway.
Cars rebuilt by Qualified Licensed Professionals are no different from any other used car on the road, but since the State of Oklahoma changed the law so that a License is not required, anybody who has the cash (or credit card) can buy the crashed cars, and anybody can attempt to put anything back on the road, whether they know what they're doing or not.
Before starting my Passage of time project, to get inspiration I looked at several different photographers and several types of photography. This is a response to painting with light photography.
From Bollywood dancing, Carnaval Dominicanos, African drumming, and a keynote by activist Tiq Milan, to classes and workshops on Chinese calligraphy, privilege, and equity in education—Diversity Day 2018 had something for everyone to enjoy, learn, and ponder as we celebrated difference at WA! #WAvaluesdiversity #WAdifference Asociacion Carnavalesca de Massachusetts Crocodile River Music
Here, the Namuth footage is juxtaposed with a smaller Pollock drip painting, "Cut-out Figure." The video does make very vivid how such paintings were made. Yet I wondered about the difference of scale: the large black column with the large monitor in juxtaposition against the smaller painting. I wondered if a smaller LCD, better proportioned to the painting and perhaps facing up from lower down on the same wall, might do the trick.
الصحيح أنها كلية المجتمع حفظها الله ورعاها ^_^
من أول السمستر أقول أبغى أصورها والحمد لله صورناها على نهايته
بس بعد ماصورت سألت نفسي : انتبه لأخطاءك قبل تنتبه لأخطاء الناس
مهداة إلى moh "mab 2121"
^_^
I hesitated longtime but it was so stunning!
There were both nice looking people
one quite thin and the other not so fat other then the legs
NAMI Wall of Hope
NAMI Mercer hosted its 4th NAMIWalk on Saturday, May 21, 2011, at Rider University in Lawrenceville New Jersey. Hundreds of people (and dogs) from all over New Jersey walked the 5k walk. There was food, music and vendors from the community. We got to see old friends and make new friends. The weather was beautiful and a good time was enjoyed by all.
The National Alliance on Mental Illness is a nation-wide American advocacy group, representing families and people affected by mental illness as a non-profit grass roots organization and has affiliates in every American state and in thousands of local communities in the country. NAMI's mission is to provide support, education, advocacy, and research for people and their families living with mental illness through various public education and awareness activities like NAMIWalks.
Please support your local NAMI
Rider University - 2083 Lawrenceville Road (Route 206) in Lawrenceville, New Jersey
Difference Engine, designed by Charles Babbage in 1822. Computer History Museum, Mountain View, CA. echeng100621_0257575
Photo-club "judges" who dislike my work and are only capable of pigeon-holing photographs into canned cliché categories can consider this a centre-composed impressionist portrait conveying a message about the power of art over idiocy.
Everyone else with a brain is welcome to consider the more important environmental issues I highlight surrounding that.
started to notice socio-economic differences between myself and my peers..
our family were 'have nots'...
some of my friends were also have nots..
my friends who were 'haves' pretended it didn't matter..
my parents told me it didn't matter too, that we were rich in other ways..
Photography by Cajsa Lilliehook
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