1,736,203 research outputs found
Launch Pad LaB - Spotlight: Dr Sonya Dyer
In summer of 2024, Sonya partook in the residency program, Launchpad LaB.
Launch Pad LaB is an artists’ residency program established in 2018 on the grounds of La Boissière, an ancestral home in rural southwest France. Developed by the owner, contemporary art collector and philanthropist Veronique de Champvallier Parke in collaboration with Sarah Lee Elson of Launch Pad, Launch Pad LaB offers artists the space and time for research and experimentation. The program provides the possibility to consider or produce a new body of work, to collaborate with others, or to generate responses to the local environment. The opportunity is aimed at artists established in a dedicated practice for whom a hiatus from the daily demands on their time and energies can make a difference in their creative productivity. Located in the countryside, Launch Pad LaB invites artists to engage in a quieter and more isolated environment that will ideally launch a new development in their practice.
Sonya is currently developing a film from the research gathered during this residency.
More information: https://launchpadart.org/lab/residents/sonya-dyer
Writers Talk Featuring Sonya Huber
Sonya Huber, 2004 graduate of OSU's MFA Creative Writing Program, currently an assistant professor at Georgia Southern University. Author of "The Backwards Research Guide for Writers," "Opa Nobody," and most recently "Cover Me: A Health Insurance Memoir."The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/cstw12/WT_WCRS_11-08-10_SonyaHuber.mp3Ohio State University. Center for the Study and Teaching of Writin
Biography: Sonya Islam
Biography of
Sonya Islam,
Extension Associate,
Division of Nutritional Science
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[News Clip: Sonya]
Video footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about Sonya Heinie, an ice skater, who stops in Dallas on her way to Miami, where she will begin rehearsing for a new ice show
Researcher Profile: An Interview with Sonya Britt, Ph.D., CFP, AFC
Sonya Britt, Ph.D., CFP, AFC graduated from Texas Tech University in 2010 with a doctorate in Personal Financial Planning. Her first two degrees are from Kansas State University in Personal Financial Planning (B.S.) and Marriage and Family Therapy (M.S.). and she was the founding president of the Financial Therapy Association and recently retired from the board as past-president. She currently serves on the board of the American Council on Consumer Interests association. Sonya is an associate editor for the Journal of Family and Economic Issues and on the editorial board of the Journal of Financial Therapy and on the international scientific board of the Italian Journal of Sociology of Education
Sonya Reaves Living Memoirs Interview
Sonya, a Southern alumnus, shared her time as a teacher in Honduras. She talked about growing up with a mission focus and how her life has been shaped by her mission year. Sonya shared insightful advice for all student missionaries and those who are considering being missionaries.
Honduras is a country in Central America situated between Guatemala, El Salvador, and Nicaragua. The primary ethnic group in Honduras is Mestizos, the most prominent religion is Roman Catholicism, and the primary language is Spanish. Honduras is known for being home to the Mayan Copán Ruins, the second largest coral reef, and their extensive natural resources.
R, J. Roberto Moncada, Woodward, Ralph Lee and Clegern, Wayne M.. Honduras. Encyclopedia Britannica, 22 Aug. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/place/Honduras. Accessed 25 August 2024.
Views expressed do not represent Southern Adventist University or McKee Library but are the personal opinions of the interviewed individual
hybrida composita
What will the waters of Plymouth Sound look like in the future? In the wake of a global climate catastrophe, can we imagine which creatures will survive and how they will adapt? This new sculpture by artist Sonya Dyer imagines a creature found in Plymouth’s waters many centuries from now
Whitstable Biennial
The second in a trilogy of works arising from Hailing Frequencies Open (HFO), an ongoing body of work, this video and sculpture installation continues Sonya Dyer‘s engagement with speculative fiction and mythologies of space.
HFO intersects the Greek myth of Andromeda (an Ethiopian princess, rendered white in Western art history, who has both a galaxy and a star constellation named after her), the dubious legacy of HeLa cells (the first human materials sent into space, taken from the body of Henrietta Lacks, a Black American mother and farmer), and actor Nichelle Nicols’ (Uhura from ‘Star Trek’) pioneering work in diversifying the NASA astronaut pool in the 1970s, as the starting point for an exploration of Black female subjectivities within fictional narratives of the future.
Sonya Dyer’s new video work, The Betsey-Drake Equation, combines conversations with physicists, performance based on a dance the character ‘Nyota Uhura’ performed on ‘Star Trek’ and the artist’s continued motif of the Andromeda Galaxy. Drawn together, these elements propose a version of the mythological Andromeda as a trickster protagonist of her own story as she builds a revolutionary space programme.
The sculptural elements, a constellation of vessels named ‘Betsey’, are based on Andromeda’s experiments in form, inspired by natural and constructed forms and mechanical processes. They are named after Betsey Harris, one of three named Black women experimented on by physician and gynaecologist J. Marion Sims in the 19th century. As with their sister vessel Anarcha (2019), these sculptures propose ways to monumentalize these women and reimagine the encounter between Black bodies and medical sciences through the science fiction trope of naming space vehicles after notable people from Earth’s history.
Developed from original research supported as part of the King’s College London x Somerset House Studios Programme
At the Intersections
The...And Beyond Institute for Future Research - a think tank led by artist Sonya Dyer - presents an exploration of intersectionality, and the Black, female body in time and space. Joined by artists Sutapa Biswas and Ope Sarah Lori, this event uses the artists work - and their responses to Nottingham Contemporary’s exhibition Glenn Ligon: Encounters and Collisions (3 April - 14 June 2015) - to open up a discussion around notions of gender, sexuality, race, class and temporality
Oral history interview with Sonya Terpening
Sonya Terpening, a graduate of Oklahoma State University (OSU) and a renowned western artist, recalls her early life growing up and the impact her grandfather had on her artistic inspiration. She describes her time at OSU as a student and how coursework and professors shaped her future as an artist. Terpening also discusses where she draws her inspiration, her creative process, and what OSU has meant to her.The O-STATE Stories Oral History collection is comprised of interviews which chronicle the rich history, heritage, and traditions of Oklahoma State University
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