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LUArtGalleries
Приєднався 26 жов 2011
The mission of Lehigh University Art Galleries-Museum Operation (LUAG) is to inspire, develop, and promote visual literacy and cultural understanding through cross-disciplinary educational opportunities that supplement formal classroom study as an educational laboratory to benefit students, faculty, and the community-at-large as part of the university learning experience.
Change Maker: Anna Smith
In Fall 2023, Lehigh University students interviewed 20 Change Makers in the Bethlehem Community for the exhibition "Change Makers!" which draws from LUAG’s extensive collection, highlights multiple forms of cultural changemaking: the circulation of ideas, the evolving forces of labor and industry, advocacy through protest, fame, and of course the role of artists as the often “unacknowledged legislators of the world.”*
Anna Smith (Director, Community Action LEHIGH VALLEY) interviewed by Frances Mack '24.
*Percy Bysshe Shelley, 1821, A Defence of Poetry.
Anna Smith (Director, Community Action LEHIGH VALLEY) interviewed by Frances Mack '24.
*Percy Bysshe Shelley, 1821, A Defence of Poetry.
Переглядів: 52
Відео
Change Maker: Connor Moriarty
Переглядів 364 місяці тому
In Fall 2023, Lehigh University students interviewed 20 Change Makers in the Bethlehem Community for the exhibition "Change Makers!" which draws from LUAG’s extensive collection, highlights multiple forms of cultural changemaking: the circulation of ideas, the evolving forces of labor and industry, advocacy through protest, fame, and of course the role of artists as the often “unacknowledged le...
Change Maker: Derek Wallen
Переглядів 324 місяці тому
In Fall 2023, Lehigh University students interviewed 20 Change Makers in the Bethlehem Community for the exhibition "Change Makers!" which draws from LUAG’s extensive collection, highlights multiple forms of cultural changemaking: the circulation of ideas, the evolving forces of labor and industry, advocacy through protest, fame, and of course the role of artists as the often “unacknowledged le...
Change Maker: Heather Rodale
Переглядів 364 місяці тому
In Fall 2023, Lehigh University students interviewed 20 Change Makers in the Bethlehem Community for the exhibition "Change Makers!" which draws from LUAG’s extensive collection, highlights multiple forms of cultural changemaking: the circulation of ideas, the evolving forces of labor and industry, advocacy through protest, fame, and of course the role of artists as the often “unacknowledged le...
Change Maker: Ian Panyko
Переглядів 264 місяці тому
In Fall 2023, Lehigh University students interviewed 20 Change Makers in the Bethlehem Community for the exhibition "Change Makers!" which draws from LUAG’s extensive collection, highlights multiple forms of cultural changemaking: the circulation of ideas, the evolving forces of labor and industry, advocacy through protest, fame, and of course the role of artists as the often “unacknowledged le...
Change Maker: LaToya Council
Переглядів 444 місяці тому
In Fall 2023, Lehigh University students interviewed 20 Change Makers in the Bethlehem Community for the exhibition "Change Makers!" which draws from LUAG’s extensive collection, highlights multiple forms of cultural changemaking: the circulation of ideas, the evolving forces of labor and industry, advocacy through protest, fame, and of course the role of artists as the often “unacknowledged le...
Change Maker: Rosa Carides-Hof
Переглядів 134 місяці тому
In Fall 2023, Lehigh University students interviewed 20 Change Makers in the Bethlehem Community for the exhibition "Change Makers!" which draws from LUAG’s extensive collection, highlights multiple forms of cultural changemaking: the circulation of ideas, the evolving forces of labor and industry, advocacy through protest, fame, and of course the role of artists as the often “unacknowledged le...
Change Maker: Sam Masotto
Переглядів 234 місяці тому
In Fall 2023, Lehigh University students interviewed 20 Change Makers in the Bethlehem Community for the exhibition "Change Makers!" which draws from LUAG’s extensive collection, highlights multiple forms of cultural changemaking: the circulation of ideas, the evolving forces of labor and industry, advocacy through protest, fame, and of course the role of artists as the often “unacknowledged le...
Change Maker: Toni Fernandez
Переглядів 204 місяці тому
In Fall 2023, Lehigh University students interviewed 20 Change Makers in the Bethlehem Community for the exhibition "Change Makers!" which draws from LUAG’s extensive collection, highlights multiple forms of cultural changemaking: the circulation of ideas, the evolving forces of labor and industry, advocacy through protest, fame, and of course the role of artists as the often “unacknowledged le...
Change Maker: Wilfredo Soto
Переглядів 674 місяці тому
In Fall 2023, Lehigh University students interviewed 20 Change Makers in the Bethlehem Community for the exhibition "Change Makers!" which draws from LUAG’s extensive collection, highlights multiple forms of cultural changemaking: the circulation of ideas, the evolving forces of labor and industry, advocacy through protest, fame, and of course the role of artists as the often “unacknowledged le...
Art in Dialogue: Artist Talk with Nick Brandt, Environmental Photographer
Переглядів 676 місяців тому
A conversation with photographer Nick Brandt about his epic panoramic landscapes featured in "Inherit the Dust" and "This Empty World". In these series of photographs and correlating books, Brandt makes powerful and haunting images revealing the mutual suffering of animals and humans as victims of environmental devastation. Since 2001, British-born, California-based photographer Nick Brandt has...
Taste of Art with the Bethlehem Farmers Market
Переглядів 33Рік тому
Join us for an inspiring journey into art, history, and autumn flavors influenced by our vibrant market community. Embark on a sensory journey through the Bethlehem Farmers Market, a local, producer-only market brought to you by Lehigh University's Office of Sustainability, where the autumn season is on full display through seasonal produce and handmade goods. Farmers markets play a vital role ...
Art in Dialogue: Personal is Political - Panel Discussion
Переглядів 21Рік тому
with Pat Badt, Suzanne Edwards, Lucy Gans and Jill Odegaard A thought-provoking discussion where women artists delve into how their personal experiences and creative expressions intersect with broader social and political narratives. Explore the dynamic interplay between art, identity, and activism as these artists share their journeys of empowerment through their work. An insightful conversati...
LUAG Educator Workshop: Reaching & Teaching Diverse Perspectives through Art
Переглядів 24Рік тому
In a rapidly diversifying world, it is essential for educators to create inclusive and culturally aware learning environments that resonate with the experiences and backgrounds of all students. This workshop aims to equip educators and instructors and enthusiasts with the tools, strategies and insights to foster an environment where creativity flourishes and cultural understanding thrives. Work...
Taste of Art: Flavors from the Silk Road - Kimchi and Himalayan Salt
Переглядів 71Рік тому
Embark on a flavorful adventure as we delve into the art of making kimchi, a beloved Korean dish that embodies the rich history and cultural exchanges along the ancient Silk Road, including the prized Himalayan salt. The Silk Road was an ancient trade route that linked the Western world with the Middle East and Asia, and facilitated the exchange of goods, knowledge, and cultures. One of the rem...
Meghan McCabe '23 & Dara Fitteron '23 discuss Anthony Viscardi's "Rebar," 2007
Переглядів 72Рік тому
Meghan McCabe '23 & Dara Fitteron '23 discuss Anthony Viscardi's "Rebar," 2007
Dara Fitteron '23 and Meghan McCabe '23 discuss Nik Nikolov's "Cuboids," 2018
Переглядів 32Рік тому
Dara Fitteron '23 and Meghan McCabe '23 discuss Nik Nikolov's "Cuboids," 2018
Art in Dialogue: Art and Climate Change with Rebecca Rutstein
Переглядів 69Рік тому
Art in Dialogue: Art and Climate Change with Rebecca Rutstein
Taste of Art with the Flying V Poutinerie
Переглядів 26Рік тому
Taste of Art with the Flying V Poutinerie
Art in Dialogue: Art and Climate Change with Jaime Alvarez
Переглядів 19Рік тому
Art in Dialogue: Art and Climate Change with Jaime Alvarez
The Art of Radical Love: Radical Acts of Love and Resistance through Art
Переглядів 53Рік тому
The Art of Radical Love: Radical Acts of Love and Resistance through Art
Cole Corkran '23 discusses Ernest Shaw's "Steel Form," c. 1976
Переглядів 45Рік тому
Cole Corkran '23 discusses Ernest Shaw's "Steel Form," c. 1976
Sarah Sechrist '23 discusses John Hock's "Untitled," n.d.
Переглядів 46Рік тому
Sarah Sechrist '23 discusses John Hock's "Untitled," n.d.
Joseph DiRenzo '23 discusses Mary Ann Unger's "The Temple," 1987
Переглядів 48Рік тому
Joseph DiRenzo '23 discusses Mary Ann Unger's "The Temple," 1987
Tyler Ripley '23 discusses John Riek's "Flame," 1980
Переглядів 27Рік тому
Tyler Ripley '23 discusses John Riek's "Flame," 1980
Shoshanna Victor '23 discusses Shaun Cassidy's "Organ Car," 1993
Переглядів 28Рік тому
Shoshanna Victor '23 discusses Shaun Cassidy's "Organ Car," 1993
Danny Inroon '23 discusses Richard Gottlieb's "Strake," c. 1980
Переглядів 84Рік тому
Danny Inroon '23 discusses Richard Gottlieb's "Strake," c. 1980
Kevin Yang '24 discusses Herbert Seiler's "Seated Woman on Rock," c. 1970
Переглядів 45Рік тому
Kevin Yang '24 discusses Herbert Seiler's "Seated Woman on Rock," c. 1970
Jalen Burbage '23 discusses John Foster's "Solar Yellow," 1993
Переглядів 15Рік тому
Jalen Burbage '23 discusses John Foster's "Solar Yellow," 1993
But I read that blacks from Africa could go in and eat. Is this true?
Searched astronomer Lauren Sgro, this was not her 🙂
Lester reopened another Pickrick in North Atlanta that closed about 1977. All I can see online is that he closed the first restaurant in '65, and nothing about the Sandy Springs location. I went with my parents in '76 a couple of times. You went in the front door and were greeted by a garbage can full of ax handles (Drumsticks) I had no idea at the time what the purpose of them were, you picked up your multi-sectioned plastic tray, and waited in a cafeteria style line to get the food and then sat down at one of the few tables they had there. Am I the only one who thinks that things are being purposefully deleted from the internet and history as well?
It's a cookbook!
I was 8 yrs old in 1963. We didn't have colored kids in my school until I was in the 6th grade and 11 yrs old. Even then, it was just one colored girl named Georgia Alexander, and she and I were friends. I never knew she lived only about 3 miles from us cause back then all there was a colored school in Shiloh and all of them went there.
Mr. Jefferson, before he moved on up! 😅
The words in your clip offend me!
Anthony Viscardi is married to my Cousin Cheryl Dougan. I am an Architect as well. This sculpture could literally go anywhere and be at home. The Organic nature of it's curve and it's natural rust patina enable it to blend easily into nature.
Love Siskind 🎉
First
Good mesage!
Negroes, Coloureds, Blacks, People of colour, African Americans...Can we just pick one and stick with it?
Although I admire his important view on Jefferson which all citizens should know, I think his view of Trump is flawed. For one, Trump cried “fake news” but he was very often demonstrably correct. And so that wasn’t a fault of Trump, that was a fault of the oligarchically controlled mainstream media. Need I remind everyone that people like Chomsky has been pointing out fake news for decades. This is wildly different than when Hitler said “the lying press”. And to top it all off the media continued to distort everything Trump did. If he bails out the historically black colleges he must be a racist. If he wants to negotiate and lower tensions with Russia he must be a Putin puppet. These are grotesque distortions. Therefore one of the most important things that should be done is a restoration of a free which is another thing Jefferson advocated for, but also a more equal access press which many later liberal and socialists advocated for. The next issue, is MAGA was in fact one of the mobs that Madison feared, but he feared the left mob even more. He feared real left populism. And the left needs to understand that if you want democracy you actually need to squarely deal with MAGA not distort the phenomenon and excuse it all away as fascism. Hitler was Never elected he was appointed, and the Nazi were a very minority party. This is very different than Trump and MAGA. Pointing to MAGA and saying they are all racists and fascists is yet another grotesque distortion of the press. Many who voted for Obama voted for trump and for reasons such as anti-war. Now we have far worse war mongers in power. So although I think understanding the radical ideas of Jefferson are important, a more honest and sober analysis of the present is necessary.
I wish I had discovered this sooner!! I think that it could be of use to research a service such as S M Z E U S!
Maddox exploited the situation, making himself seem like the victim. His act got him elected governor in the same toxic spirit that sees Marjorie Taylor Green elected today by white Georgians convinced they are under siege. The old south plantation mentality continues to con the masses into voting to make their own lives worse.
Traffic is always the first victim.
I remember watching on news it really doesn't seem all that long ago
The year is now 2023, and liberals now believe that white people should be punished for the color of their skin, and that black people should exclude white people from events so they don't feel threatened. In the next breath they use words like diversity and inclusion. You can't make this stuff up.
Can't imagine being this hateful towards people you forced to be over here, disgusting people.
Should block traffic evertime a white gets violently attacked by a black
Beautiful or take me somewhere cool the pyramid
Well...who would want to patronize his damn restaurant?
Maddox changed restaurant policy not out of free but enforde will... And a private company, restaurant, means not public place rules... So If i was him back then i would put 2 fingers up and say screw u...all.
Georgia and other southern states passed laws in the 1800s requiring segregation of private businesses. So Maddox had long denied service to blacks because of forced enforcement. Why can't people understand that? The Civil Rights movement ended big government interference in private businesses.
It says post no bills.
Come on now being a black person would you really eat there 😂
They did eat there they just couldn't go inside.
In his business he can be serve who he likes. The management reserves the right to refuse custom without reason.
Civil Rights laws don't prevent a restaurant owner from denying service to an individual based on that individual's chosen actions. They prevent denial of service based on a group's innate fixed characteristics. As for the restaurant being strictly "his" business? Does he grow all the food and raise all the livestock that provides his menu items? Does he generate his restaurant's electricity? Does he wash all the dishes? Did he pave the highways that trucks drive on to bring his restaurant its supplies? This idea that a private business is a strictly an individual entity ignores a lot.
We have come all this way to yet again have "black safe spaces".
1973!...
ᑭяỖmo𝓼𝐦 😑
The old days were better
God Bless Alabama Gov. George Wallace!!! A great man!
Piss on his grave.
who the hell likes George Wallace?
@@everythingerina9379 Most of the Southland. God Bless Dixie and Mr. Wallace.
@@jameskirk5906 I really don't think most of the south likes that man considering a certain speech he made and his views on a certain race.
No government should have the power to force its citizen to serve Negros. Private enterprise is Private enterprise.
Oh look. Mostly rich white kids.
I have nothing but love and sympathy for my fellow man... BUT, the voiceover to this bugs the hell out of me. So highbrow, wow dude, explain it all to us.
I wish racists would try comming out like this today. 👊💥 The fact they can't show how much has changed, And now they're attacking the government thinking that's going to help their growing minority status. LOL
Never turn down a hungry black man, he is a human in need in many ways. God is testing him and you. Don’t fail him.
They should have locked up all those who block traffic.
Force integration is just as bad as force segration. No matter what you do, water and oil don't mix.
Oh! But they do to form something new, dont you know!
@@malvernwarmington4942 What?
@whatever man,. Go collect whatever points the hate groups give out to trolls for comments like that, then stay there.
Seggregation was forced though, you can't force integration you can only force segregation. No sympathy here.
Pale Karen goes way back in Amerikkka!
This is fake and racists, you white people need to stop with your white supremacists BS nobody's falling for it anymore its old knews you democrats are the most racist whiteys on earth.
Cockette Anton "Reggie" Dunnigan in the middle.
HES A DEMOCRAT just like the KKK. and rest of politicians in the south back then.
Both sides were racist.
Homeboy 🙋🙄
Siskind taught me a lot about looking
I wouldn't spend a penny in that place even if I was starving to death
The narrator has problems with the pronunciation of the S-Sound.
Children or Grandchildren of this ‘people’ are now right-wing, conservatives and Trump supporters. Except lady on the photo.
He was A Dem o crat
And the whole segregationist wing of the southern Democratic Party then is Republican today. They run the Republican Party, in fact.
As goofy as he was when he became governor he hired more black people and gave out more state construction jobs than every other governor combined.
Evidence of your statement?
Actually that was more Jimmy Carter who succeeded Lester as governor.
What a Powerful statement, I agree with you well spoken 👏 Cristell Martin