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Diana Baker Smith
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John and Diana Baker
John Baker (ca. 1796-1874) married Diana Smith about 1819, and the family immigrated from England to work near Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia in 1827, settling in 1830 on Dempsey Island near New Castle, New South Wales. Includes descendants who lived through 1951 in New South Wales and elsewhere.
Family history
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"Diana Smith".
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After Eating
An exploration of food, ingestion, and digestion in the emerging field of the metabolic arts. Food appears everywhere in the arts. But what happens after viewers carry food away in the intestinal networks activated by social practice art, the same way digestion turns food into a body? Exploring the emerging field of metabolic arts, After Eating claims digestion and metabolism as key cultural, creative, and political processes that demand attention. Taking an artist-centered approach to nutrition, Lindsay Kelley cultivates a neglected middle ground between the everyday and the scientific, using metabolism as a lens through which to read and write about art. Divided into two parts and full of ...
Ebony
EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.
Over and Over and Over Again
Over the last twenty years, reenactment has been appropriated by both contemporary artistic production and art-theoretical discourse, becoming a distinctive strategy to engage with history and memory. As a critical act of repetition, which is never neutral in reactualizing the past, it has established unconventional modes of historicization and narration. Collecting work by artists, scholars, curators, and museum administrators, the volume investigates reenactment's potential for a (re)activation of layered temporal experiences, and its value as an ongoing interpretative and political gesture performed in the present with an eye to the future. Its contributions discuss the mobilization of archives in the struggle for inclusiveness and cultural revisionism; the role of the body in the presentification and rehabilitation of past events and (impermanent) objects; the question of authenticity and originality in artistic practice, art history, as well as in museum collections and conservation practices.
Bakers Forever
William Baker and Sarah Arnet married in 1776 at Charleston, South Carolina. Four children were born there, and five more in North Carolina. James Baker was the ancestor of the Bakers in Mt. Lebanon, Louisiana. Descendants of these two men scattered into Kansas, Iowa, Virginia, Texas, Illinois, Alabama and elsewhere.
Family register
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