Punctum Books, Guide to Kulchur and the Beamer-Schneider Professorship, with thanks for the space to SPACES gallery, are co-creating a community think-in on being political on Tuesday & Wednesday the 19th and 20th of July, while national events unfold downtown. The event will issue in a book of “one-minute manifestos” (Arthur Russell) to be co-published by the two presses.
The main idea is to create an antipode to sound-byte politics happening downtown.
Open to all who can make it (and there are apologies for the daytime hours on Wednesday, but there are also Tuesday and Wednesday evening events).
Lunch is provided the 20th – but RSVP is needed for that.
It might be best to take RTA downtown to W25th and walk to SPACES, or to take a lift.
Once again, the event kicks off the evening of the 19th at the Jukebox about the time the American Dream ice sculpture will have melted at the Transformer Station across the way.
The 20th -around the people around the table & the community workshop issuing in the book of manifestos- will take place at SPACES gallery. Check out our own Sarah Gridley and John Carroll University’s Phil Metres as poets contributing to the think in, alongside Shemariah Akri, RA Washington and others, including Lester Spence from Johns Hopkins University.
See the above link for more details, or feel free to email me. Please forward to people who might be interested.
I become more productive when I was able to answer the question, “what is your phone to me?” I was spending around 4-5 hours a day, and recently after discovering it was increasing the cognitive Read more…
https://thermalprocessing.com/quality-of-leadership-matters-at-all-employee-levels/ Leadership isn’t always about the top management directing the way for the company. Leadership can be found at all levels of the company in terms of organizational structure. And even though AS9100 requirements for Read more…
https://thermalprocessing.com/heat-treating-from-the-operators-perspective/ Often, a customer visit involves a walk through the facility. Comments are made about how clean it is or how well organized a process is put together, but probably the most important compliment is Read more…
