1,743 research outputs found
Not for Zhao Shao-Ruo
No full textIn this collection, the artist has placed his name in red text over various subjects ranging from a set dinner table to a pornographic image and then promptly crossed it out. The artist had been influence by artists like Marcel Duchamp and Andy Warhol throughout his career. In 1989, Zhao was imprisoned after being involved in pro-democracy movements. This imprisonment lasted about one year until 1990. He then was arrested again in 1994 for fifty days. He escaped to Hong Kong in 1996 and moved with his wife to Finland in 1997. The title Not for Zhao Shao-Ruo and the crossing out of his name may be a reference to his time in prison where he did not have access to many pleasures. Furthermore, posters announcing death penalty declarations often had the names of the prisoner crossed out. Therefore, this artwork may be making a further negative statement. (Nicole Wang \u2726).https://digital.kenyon.edu/zhou/1614/thumbnail.jp
Global Media Ideas - Infinite Pathways to Creative Succes - Andy Elwood - Part One.mp4
No full textDuring the X Media Lab: Global Media Ideas summit in June 2011, media and technology writer Brad Howarth conducted interviews with industry experts for Creativeinnovation. This video is part one of Brad Howarth's interview with Andy Elwood, Directory of Business Development at Gowalla. Andy Elwood discusses the idea behind the application and how their founder Josh Williams went from inspiration to launching the idea as a business and where they stand in the market today
Global Media Ideas - Infinite Pathways to Creative Succes - Andy Elwood - Part Two.mp4
No full textDuring the X Media Lab: Global Media Ideas summit in June 2011, media and technology writer Brad Howarth conducted interviews with industry experts for Creativeinnovation. This video is part two of Brad Howarth's interview with Andy Elwood, Director of Business Development at Gowalla. Andy Elwood discuss how other companies should be taking advantage of the location platform to create experiences of their brand, not just using the platform as a point of data generation. Elwood also observes that Australian brands and creative companies are well positioned to become market leaders in this platform which is still relatively new world-wide
Marie and Andy Auzin visit the Old Town part of Riga Latvia
No full textMarie and Andy Auzins visit the Old Town part of Riga with cousin Elita Petersone in 19942.1.3 Current Latvian History in Europe (Pre-Post WWII), 2.1.1 Physical Attributes of Latvi
20 x 20 : Twenty Years of Conundrum Press
No full text"To celebrate twenty years in operation he [Andy Brown] asked one author or artist for each year of the press who had a book out that year to contribute something new, something that represented Conundrum. For some it would have been the first book he or she had ever made. So in the end twenty Conundrumites represent twenty years, hence 20×20. There will be digging deep into the archives, there will be memoirs, there will be comics, drawings, and photographs. There will be laughter and tears of joy." -- Publisher's website
Episode 62: Andy Jones: Asking the Right Questions
No full textAndy Jones, B.A. \u2706 is a writer, pastor, and CSP alumnus who lives in the Bay Area. In this interview, he shares about his experiences as a CSP student and staff member, his ministry journey, and how he became a published author. His books bring tremendous theological insights in an accessible and understandable manner
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The Andy Stories
No full textThe four stories within, "Jim of India," "Shooting the Breeze," "Bridge," and "Point Reyes," are part of a longer work in progress, tentatively titled The Andy Stories. The stories follow Andy, a woman in her 50s, on a voyage across the continent and into herself. Of these, all are written in the present, except "Bridge," which is a memory of a visit to San Francisco when Andy was 12. Eventually, some of the Andy stories may stand on their own, though they were originally written in that wavery ground between short story and novel chapter. However, whether story collection or novel, the author intends this thesis to represent early drafts of what may eventually be a longer, and perhaps much different work
The Shape of Things That Came
No full textHG Wells' future history novel looks back from the year 2106. Halfway through the novel's time span, Sean Street explores what the author got almost right - or terribly wrong.
In 1933, Wells published a novel which purported to be a history of the years 1929 to 2105, received from the future in dreams. He called his book The Shape of Things to Come, a phrase that has since become a part of the English language. Now, 84 years into the time scale of this prophetic book and with 88 more to go to complete the story - poet and professor of radio Sean Street goes back to the text and explores what Wells got right, what he got wrong - and what may be yet to come.
From predicting another world war to a utopian world government, he navigates a journey through Wells' future past using audio archives and contemporary news bulletins, with expert help from Christopher Frayling, Andy Sawyer and Orson Wells.
Reader: Jenny Lane
Producer: Andy Cartwright
A Soundscape production for BBC Radio 4
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