1,084 research outputs found
Post Script 1 : Here You Should Read (That Something is Awry)
No full text"As we enter Calgary artist Robin Arseneault's exhibition at Artspeak Gallery, we are greeted by a drawing of a rain cloud cut into the shape of a raindrop. Below it drip curious pairs of black Xs rendered out of electrical tape. We are instructed by the exhibition's title:here you should read (that something is awry). Taking Arseneault's hint,which comes from Roland Barthes' The Lover's Discourse,excerpted from the short chapter titled "Clouds"and in its original context referring to temper or bad humor, we know these clouds are intended to be read as indices of emotion." -- Kathy Slade, page 1
Myfanwy MacLeod : A Brief Overview of Personology
No full textIn this exhibition catalogue, Slade presents a variety of sources and influences from which MacLeod’s installation draws (such as literature and slapstick film). Slade suggests MacLeod’s work satirizes the corporatisation of popular psychology, and depicts scenarios far more complicated than those found in typical self-help books. Includes list of works. Bio-bibliography 5 p. 8 bibl. ref
Writers Talk with Junot Diaz and Kathy Reichs
No full textJunot Diaz talks to OSU student Anne Lucy McGreevy about his novels, including his most recent This is How You Lose Her. Bones author Kathy Reichs discusses her novels and television work with OSU student and Lantern reporter Hailey Kim.The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/WritersTalk-Audio/WT_2012-9-24_Junot_Diaz_Kathy_Reichs.mp3Ohio State University. Center for the Study and Teaching of Writin
Copyright, Creativity, Big Media and Cultural Value: Incorporating the Author by Kathy Bowrey
No full textKathy Bowrey, Copyright, Creativity, Big Media and Cultural Value: Incorporating the Author. London and New York: Routledge. 2021. p.p.218, ISBN: 9780367192068. £120 Hardback; £36.99 E-book
Kathy Hill’s Story of Olive
No full textboarding houseCanadaimmigrantNorth VancouverWorld War II1900’sBritai
Kathy Slade : This is a chord. This is another.
No full text"This solo exhibit explores Kathy Slade’s decade and a half long practice of making textile-based works that put sound at the centre of the image. Pop music, literature, art history, rock n’ roll, and film stills inform the artist’s embroidered panels created between 2002 and 2017. Her minimal, monochromatic works are charged with the passion of fandom and female desire to upturn power." -- Publisher's website
Kathy McColeman’s stories of Allison and Joan
No full textabuseadoptionimmigrantNorth VancouverWorld War II1910’s1920’sCanadaUS
Inviting childrens authors and illustrators: a how-to-do-it manual for school and public librarians
No full textAuthor and illustrator programs can offer inspiration to participants -- and a huge challenge to organizers. This commonsense advice on everything from the initial contact to the fInal thank-yours will elimInate any unnecessary anxieties or overlooked details. East -- a past president of ALA's Association for Library Service to Children -- chronicles the entire process: getting the right people involved in the decision to invite the speaker, choosing authors, getting in touch with them, budgeting, planning, correspondence, publicity, the timeline, logistics of the visit, evaluation, and thank-you letters
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Supporting Children's Health and Wellbeing Masterclass Interview
No full textKATHY BRODIE: A very warm welcome to the SAGE Publishing Masterclass with me, Kathy Brodie. In today's edition, it gives me very great pleasure to be joined by author Jackie Misgrave to talk about her latest book, Supporting Children's Health and Well-being. In this great book, Jackie examines children's health and well-being, but with a focus on how this affects all other areas of learning and development. A very warm welcome to the SAGE Masterclass, Jackie.
JACKIE MUSGRAVE: Thank you, Kathy.
KATHY BRODIE: And I was really, really interested to read this book. You cover so much. But could we just start with the rationale? What was the link between children's health and well-being that you particularly wanted to investigate in this book?
JACKIE MUSGRAVE: Well, I think that when we talk about children's health..
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