268,479 research outputs found

    From abjection to natality: some thoughts on Helen Knowles' YouTube portraits

    No full text
    Book synopsis: This publication was produced by Poppy Bowers and Helen Knowles to accompany Private View: Public Birth, an exhibition of Youtube Portraits by Helen Knowles shown at GV Art in London in 2013. It includes essays by Dr. Lisa Baraitser and Imogen Tyler, Janis Jefferies and Poppy Bowers which delve in to the topics which surround the work and seven full-colour plates of the art work in the exhibition. Social media websites have heralded an unprecedented wealth of homemade visual birth imagery. Accompanied by extensive personal correspondence between women, keen to share their knowledge and experience of birth, this online footage makes public what is often regarded as a private event: how does this alter our understanding of birth and our bodies? Drawing from a vast library of recent online birth videos, Helen Knowles appropriates imagery of women in the transcendental state of birth. Sourced from films posted on YouTube by women empowered by their experience, Knowles' striking prints attempt to unpick cultural attitudes to birth and probe the difficulty audiences may have with certain kinds of imagery. The exhibition presented the complete series of YouTube portraits which consisted of 7 large-scale screen prints. Using an innovative printing technique of exposing a screen with a digital projector, Knowles created images that oscillated between the figurative and abstraction. By selecting footage that portrays the women’s euphoria, Knowles captured the intense emotion through a heightened colour contrast, so challenged the separation between women as mothers and women as sexual entities

    Van Sowerwine and Isobel Knowles (Art Forum)

    No full text
    To coincide with Experimenta Utopia Now: International Biennial of Media Art at MONA participating artists Knowles & Sowerwine will be discussing their individual & collaborative artworks. Expanding on their ideas, inspirations, processes & techniques. Their work has been exhibited nationally & internationally. In 2010 their installation You Were In My Dream, commissioned by Experimenta Media Arts, won the 2010 Premier of Queensland's National New Media Art Award, Australia's most significant prize for new media art. They also won the People’s Choice Award. In 2008 their animated film Doll Stories: Mary was shown as part of the International Digital Art exhibition in Beijing. In 2006 their installation Expecting was exhibited at the Institute for Contemporary Art, London & FACT, Liverpool. Expecting toured around Australia in 2004/2005 as part of the Experimenta: House of Tomorrow exhibition. In 2004 Van & Isobel made the film Clara, a 7-minute stop-motion animation. It premiered at the Cannes Film Festival as one of nine short films in the Official Selection, where it won a Special Mention. Clara went on to win a Golden Hugo for Best Animation at the 2005 Chicago Film Festival. In January 2006 Clara screened at the Sundance Film Festival. Their first collaboration, the stop-motion animation Gillian, was highly commended in the 2001 Dendy Awards as part of the Sydney Film Festival, and screened at NewFest 2003 in New York

    Attorney Gordon B Knowles

    No full text
    Portrait of attorney Gordon B. Knowles. He was a Democrat, a soldier in World War I, an American Legion member and ran for county prosecuting attorney in 1920 and was State's Attorney by 1924. He resigned in August 1925, which gave him time to be elected Mayor of Bradenton in December 1927. He still worked as an attorney in 1950 and he was city attorney for Bradenton in 1955. He died in 196

    Marriage record of Knowles, W. H. and Thompson, Sallie I.

    No full text
    Marriage license for W.H. Knowles and Sallie I. Thompson. J.T. Young was the Justice of the Peace

    Gender Un-Equivalence in Knowles’ I Am Sasha Fierce and Aguilera’s Stripped: A Feminist Criticism

    No full text
    This research is a feminist criticism in Knowles’ lyrics and Aguilera’s lyrics. The researcher takes Knowles’ lyrics InI Am Sasha Fierce album and Aguilera’s lyrics in Stripped album because those albums contain of feminism struggle. Gender un-equivalence that is included in feminism struggleappear in many lyrics of two albums. The lyrics present about the woman who apply equivalence between man and women in their life. Forwardly, the researcher focuses on two cases, there are: What are the forms of gender un-equivalence in Knowles’ I Am Sasha Fierce and Aguilera’s Stripped album? How did the “I” apply feminism struggle as portrayed in Knowles’ I Am Sasha Fierce and Aguilera’s lyrics in Stripped album? The research is focused on qualitative research method, in which the source of this research is taken from the literary works. The researcher uses content analysis with mimetic approach. The data were taken from two albums. An album from Beyonce Knowles’ lyrics in I Am Sasha Fierce album and an album from Christina Aguilera’s lyrics in Stripped album, and supported by theory of Kate Millet about Radical Feminist. Moreover, the data were analyzed through some steps, as follow: identifying feminist criticism, classifying feminist criticism, interpreting data, and finding conclusion. In analyzing data, the researcher tookthe data from Knowles’ I Am Sasha Fierce and Aguilera’s Stripped. The gender un-equivalence is found in those albums divided into two forms. They are subordination and marginalization. Moreover, the”I” in the two albums apply feminism struggle in many ways. Some of the ways are: presenting the problems, declaring to be a man, and many another forms. Finally, after analyzing the entire data, it can be concluded that the lyrics of Beyonce Knowles’ and Christina Aguilera’s talk about feminism struggle, in this case those albums represented about women in subordination sphere and marginalization. The “I” says feminism struggle through many ways

    Transport governance and ownership

    No full text
    No abstract available

    Introducing transport geography

    No full text

    Knowles Hall I Burns to the Ground

    No full text
    Knowles Hall burns at 2:30am in early December, 1909. The hall contained the only classrooms as well as scientific equipment and the rare artifacts Professor Thomas Baker had collected

    Students Outside of Knowles Hall I, (ca.) 1889

    No full text
    Will Robb and friend Henry Whitaker outside the first Knowles Hall, (ca.) 1889

    Gordon B Knowles

    No full text
    Portrait of Gordon B. Knowles. He was a Democrat, a soldier in World War I, an American Legion member and ran for county prosecuting attorney in 1920 and was State's Attorney by 1924. He resigned in August 1925, which gave him time to be elected Mayor of Bradenton in December 1927. He still worked as an attorney in 1950 and he was city attorney for Bradenton in 1955. He died in 1962
    corecore