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Dredge, March 22, 2024, "2024 Block Party"
This image was digitized and uploaded to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center in November 2024, by Wyatt Bigner '27. This issue of Dredge is from the Wyatt Bigner collection.This special volume of Dredge was given out at Rhodes College SpringFest on March 3, 2022. It contains interviews of the student musicians that played at the event, including school groups, indie bands, and solo acts
The Southwestern Review 2024
Received from Amy Benson and Caki Wilkinson and uploaded to Dlynx during fall 2024.For more than fifty years, the Southwestern Review has strived to bring together the diverse voices of the Rhodes College Student Body. The Southwestern Review publishes work that inspires original thought, community-building, and support for creative expression
Toilet Paper
This artwork was photographed and cataloged by Echo O'Connor (class of 2025) during the fall of 2024.Toilet Paper was painted in 2015 by Olivia Knauss, who graduated from Rhodes College with a BA in Art and Art History in 2015. Her artist statement reads: "I explore the physicality of paint through pours, brushed on patterns and other additive materials. Each painting provides an uninhibited opportunity to play with mark making and color with no start or outcome in mind. It grows outwards from the first compositional mark, always being cognizant of the edges and the overall balance of forms. Through the work, I investigate the development of tension both in the formal making and the product.
Une Langue Perdue
This artwork was photographed and cataloged by Echo O'Connor (class of 2025) during the fall of 2024. This painting was acquired by Rhodes College from Kenneth Holditch (1933-2022) during the summer of 2024. Holditch graduated from Southwestern at Memphis with the class of 1955, and worked as a Tennessee Williams scholar in his role on the faculty at the University of New Orleans.This piece was painted by Tennessee Williams in 1976 using oil paint and pencil. At the center of the composition, a blonde figure sits in a yellow chair, surrounded by green foliage. A golden sun shines in the upper right corner, while a light blue background fills the top two-thirds of the canvas, reminiscent of a clear sky. Below, a yellow and orange grid stands out against a white background. The French title, "Une Langue Perdue" (The Lost Language), is written in dark red along the bottom center, hinting at themes of forgotten or lost communication. Signed"T.W." in the lower right corner. The back of the painting contains a tag and a handwritten note confirming its sale. The tag reads"4312 / 100/2". In the top right corner, it is signed"Oil & Pencil / Tennessee Williams / 76". A note on the right side reads"March 2, 1976 / To: Richard T. Johnson / For: one original oil - work of art - by Tennessee Williams - - - - - - 1000.00 / Tax 40.00 / Total 1040.00 / Painting called -"La Langue Perdue" / [Marion Stevens signature] / Marion Stevens / Artists Unlimited / Key West, Fla."
"Troubling the Line" Exhibition Image
This digital image was photographed by Chip Pankey and uploaded by Echo O'Connor to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center during fall 2024.This is a digital image documenting the installation of the "Troubling the Line" exhibition featuring various Memphis artists. This work was shown in Clough-Hanson Gallery in the Fall of 2024
Dredge, December 6, 2024, Volume 10
This image was digitized and uploaded to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center in December 2024, by Wyatt Bigner '27. This volume of Dredge is from the Wyatt Bigner collection.This volume of Dredge dates from December 06, 2024. This volume includes a 15-song playlist curated by the Dredge editorial staff, with a spotify code which links to it on Spotify. Another section created by the editorial staff is an collage advertising the Curb Institute's "Album Listening Sessions" with reviews of Doechii's "Alligator Bites Never Heal," Floating Points' "Cascade," and Machinegirl's "MG Ultra." The rest of this volume contains poetry and artwork from both editors and the wider student body, including collage, drawing, painting, photography, and sewing
Les Etoiles d'un Cirque Etrange
This artwork was photographed and cataloged by Echo O'Connor (class of 2025) during the fall of 2024. This painting was acquired by Rhodes College from Kenneth Holditch (1933-2022) during the summer of 2024. Holditch graduated from Southwestern at Memphis with the class of 1955, and worked as a Tennessee Williams scholar in his role on the faculty at the University of New Orleans.This dynamic and surreal piece by Tennessee Williams features two yellow figures set against a bold red background. The piece was made using oil paint and pencil. On the left, the upper body of one figure hangs upside down, creating an unsettling and disorienting effect. To the right, a nude yellow figure with its back to the viewer dominates the composition, their limbs stretched across the canvas from the lower left to the upper right. Radiating from the figures head and limbs are bursts of yellow and orange gestural brushstrokes, adding an energetic sense of motion. Below the central figure, the French title "Les Etoiles d'un Cirque etrange (The Stars of a Strange Circus) hints at the bizarre and otherworldly nature of the scene. The painting is signed"T.W." in the bottom right corner. On the back, Williams" signature appears in red, alongside a"Pyramid" tag marking the piece as Lot No. 108C, Piece 3. A paper tag attached to the hanging wire reads"TL6.1994.1 / Robert Hines - Jack Fricks," further linking the work to its provenance
Memphis Stories: Fred Jones Jr.
This oral history with Fred Jones, Jr., was recorded on December 5, 2024, with Dr. Charity Clay as part of the Mellon grant-funded Memphis Stories Project. In this inerview Fred Jones Jr. covers topics including John Gaston Hospital, Clayborn Homes, Ellie Brown Park, the Southern Heritage Classic, Tennessee State University, Jackson State University, Isaac Hayes, Stax Records, Union Planters Bank, David Porter, and the Emmanuel Center
"Troubling the Line" Exhibition Image
This digital image was photographed by Chip Pankey and uploaded by Echo O'Connor to DLynx in the Visual Resources Center during fall 2024.This is a digital image documenting the installation of the "Troubling the Line" exhibition featuring various Memphis artists. This work was shown in Clough-Hanson Gallery in the Fall of 2024