1,915 research outputs found
How to Make the Next Big Global TV Studio Hit
No full textLucy Brown is an award-winning television programme-maker, academic and co-author of The TV Studio Production Handbook. In this session Lucy will reveal insider knowledge on how to make your TV studio show shine and make the next global hit! Lucy and co-author Lyndsay Duthie interviewed leading TV executives from the UK, USA, Australia and China to discover the secrets behind hit international formats across every genre, from reality, to drama to news. The book reading will cover pre-production, casting, scripting and more, and use real life case studies to examine the future of studio and the multiplatform opportunities available for programme makers internationally
Harp and Beck Family Items
No full textPhotograph of a group of women standing together outdoors. They are all a part of the William Franklin Beck family. Pictured are: Lucy Lane Beck, Hattie Beck, Elizabeth "Bessie" Howell Beck, Leona Dodgen Beck, Euna Beck, and two unknown women
Peter Sourian and Lucy Ferris
No full textReading given by Lucy Ferris and Peter Sourian at Bard College, 1985. Introduced by Robert Kelly. The reading contains excerpts from their novel-in-progress, discussing themes of family, relationships, and the human condition. They cover the opening chapters and provide insight into the author\u27s writing process.https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/poetry_at_bard/1230/thumbnail.jp
A Day Off by Lucy Maud Montgomery: Poem and Fact Sheet : Guide
No full textThis resource offers contextual information, a print version of the poem and a fact sheet that covers themes, devices, structure and voice for the analysis and exploration of Lucy Maud Montgomery's 'A Day Off'.This resource offers contextual information, a print version of the poem and a fact sheet that covers themes, devices, structure and voice for the analysis and exploration of Lucy Maud Montgomery's 'A Day Off'.Description based on online resource; title from title screen (Digital Theatre+, viewed July 1, 2022
Lucy Brady Papers - Accession 907 - M415 (466)
No full textLucy Agnes Brady (1899-1995) was a Winthrop graduate of the Class of 1920. The Lucy Brady Papers consist of programs of Winthrop events including the 1919 and 1920 Junior-Senior Receptions, a Banquet in honor of the returning World War I military men, piano recital, Christmas Vespers and the 1923 Annual Winthrop Dinner in Columbia, South Carolina; notes and letters to Miss Brady and a petition from the 1920 Seniors requesting a holiday instead of the usual trip to Magnolia Gardens. Of special note are letters from poet Amy Lowell (1874-1925), author Margaret P. Sherwood (1864-1955) and author, minister and professor of English at Boston University, Dallas Lore Sharp (1870-1929).https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/1810/thumbnail.jp
Writers Talk Featuring Lucy Kaplansky & Waddy Thompson
No full textWaddy Thompson, author of The Complete Idiot's Guide to Grant Writing, talks to CSTW instructor Alexis Martina. Also, Lucy Kaplansky of Red Horse, in Columbus on September 23 with Six String Concerts, discusses songwriting.The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/cstw12/WT_WCRS_09-19-11_WaddyThompson_LucyKaplansky.mp3Ohio State University. Center for the Study and Teaching of Writin
Harp and Beck Family Items
No full textPhotograph of Lucy Lane Beck, a middle-aged woman in a long white dress, standing outdoors outside of a house. A handwritten note on the back of the photo says that she is the wife of Dalton Beck
Exhibition, Design, Participation: ‘an Exhibit’ 1957 and Related Projects
No full textThe radical project ‘an Exhibit’ emerged from a decade of testing the formats and possibilities of exhibition-making. A collaboration between two artists, Richard Hamilton and Victor Pasmore, and critic Lawrence Alloway, the show was simultaneously an investigation into abstract environmental forms and a participatory experiment that would fundamentally transform the role of the viewer.
Comprehensive documentation of the original exhibition is presented alongside coverage of other key projects from the era and contextualised through the detailed analysis of Elena Crippa. Archival texts conveying the different voices of ‘an Exhibit’s three creators and an essay from the time by David Sylvester are accompanied by new contributions by Martin Beck, Owen Hatherley and Lucy Steeds. This book addresses the diverse legacies of ‘an Exhibit’– from its reverberations in contemporary art practice to its influence on urban design and social housing.
Published in the 'Exhibition Histories' series by Afterall Books in association with the Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College, 2016
Harp and Beck Family Items
No full textPhotograph of three women standing together outdoors. The woman in the center is holding an umbrella and balancing it against her shoulder. Standing on the left is Leona Dodgen Beck and in the center is Lucy Lane Beck. The woman on the right is unidentified
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A passion for the true and just ::Felix and Lucy Kramer Cohen and the Indian New Deal /
No full text" Felix Cohen, the lawyer and scholar who wrote The Handbook of Federal Indian Law (1942), was enormously influential in American Indian policy making. Yet histories of the Indian New Deal, a 1934 program of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal, neglect Cohen and instead focus on John Collier, commissioner of Indian affairs within the Department of the Interior (DOI). Alice Beck Kehoe examines why Cohen, who, as DOI assistant solicitor, wrote the legislation for the Indian Reorganization Act (1934) and Indian Claims Commission Act (1946), has received less attention. Even more neglected was the contribution that Cohen's wife, Lucy Kramer Cohen, an anthropologist trained by Franz Boas, made to the process. Kehoe argues that, due to anti-Semitism in 1930s America, Cohen could not speak for his legislation before Congress, and that Collier, an upper-class WASP, became the spokesman as well as the administrator. According to the author, historians of the Indian New Deal have not given due weight to Cohen's work, nor have they recognized its foundation in his liberal secular Jewish culture. Both Felix and Lucy Cohen shared a belief in the moral duty of mitzvah, creating a commitment to the "true and the just" that was rooted in their Jewish intellectual and moral heritage, and their Social Democrat principles. A Passion for the True and Just takes a fresh look at the Indian New Deal and the radical reversal of US Indian policies it caused, moving from ethnocide to retention of Indian homelands. Shifting attention to the Jewish tradition of moral obligation that served as a foundation for Felix and Lucy Kramer Cohen (and her professor Franz Boas), the book discusses Cohen's landmark contributions to the principle of sovereignty that so significantly influenced American legal philosophy"-
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