61,699 research outputs found
Letter from John Stark to Helen Farr, July 20, 1932
No full text1 leaf (double-sided)Letter from John Stark to Helen Farr, July 20, 193
Anti-Social Realism
No full textWork included in a group exhibition at Charlie Smith Gallery, London curated by Juan Bolivar and John Stark. Exhibting artists include: Juan Bolivar, Dan Coombs, Graham Crowley, Karen David, Nathan Eastwood, Geraint Evans, John Greenwood, Sigrid Holmwood, Kate Lyddon, Maharishi x Rebecca & Mike, John Salt, John Stark.
The term 'Anti-Social Realism', which acts as this exhibitions title, is not one that is commonly understood. It is intended to pose questions such as: is 'revolutionary' art a viable possibility today? What does it mean to be (anti) social in an increasingly interconnected but physically separated society? Can we, through archaic practices such as painting and sculpture, engage with notions of 'social realism’ now presented on a daily basis through the new silver-screen veneer of the digital age?
In response, this exhibition attempts to pose pictorial possibilities and create tensions through the selected artworks, tackling notions of contemporary realism and in turn offering us a distant echo of a political reality. The wry misnomer of the exhibition title slips between many interwoven threads, simultaneously conjuring up images of 'anti-social behaviour orders' (ASBO), anarchist riots, or the solitary artist locked away from the world attempting to connect on a higher level. In this light, the exhibiting artists are presented as 'social mystics' and it could be said that their work operates by a means of turning inwards to create social radiation
No more will "Cholly" straggle home from two o'clock to four [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceads on back cover for Stark Music Co. stockJohns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
098, Item 118Words and Music by John Stark.J.P.S
No more will "Cholly" straggle home from two o'clock to four [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceads on back cover for Stark Music Co. stockJohns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
098, Item 118Words and Music by John Stark.J.P.S
John A. Del Stark Interview, January 5, 1975
No full textJohn “Del” Stark talks about his childhood, when his family moved from Chicago, Illinois, to a small farm outside of Roundup, Montana. He describes working on his family’s ranch herding sheep and how he became interested in mining. He tells stories of his fellow miners, including a man by the name of “Wild Bill”. Stark talks about the miners’ unions, the use of mules in the mines, and the use of black powder instead of dynamite. He briefly mentions his military service during World War Two, the safety laws for mines that came into effect after the war, and the bootlegging that occurred in Roundup.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/mtunionsandlabor_oralhistory/1000/thumbnail.jp
John Stark Monument Bennington VT
No full textJohn Stark Monument, Bennington VT
Contributing Object - Old Bennington Historic District - National Register of Historic Places NRIS #84000030
Inscription reads:
Brigadier General John Stark 1728-1822. Victor of the Battle at Bennington 1777. There they are boys! We beat them today or Molly Stark sleeps a widow tonight.
Design by John Rogers, 1889.https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/historical_architecture_main/8103/thumbnail.jp
John Stark Edwards House
No full textPhotograph showing the exterior of the John Stark Edwards House, in Warren, Ohio, which was completed in 1807. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
John Stark Edwards was born in New Haven, Connecticut, on August 25, 1877. In 1800, he became the first recorder of Trumbull County after being appointed by Northwest Territory Governor Arthur St. Clair. He died on February 22, 1813
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