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Marilyn Wood, born in Palo Alto, California, spent her childhood in Duluth, Minnesota, except for a year in Peru. Marilyn passed away November 20, 2014 after battling a rare neurological disorder.Marilyn taught at Normandale Community College for thirty-two years and at Mesabi Community College as a first-year instructor. Trained in drawing and painting, Marilyn’s passion the past fifteen years has been in digital photography, recording what she terms: Abandoned America. Until recently, Marilyn traveled the country photographing castoff items such as old cars, trucks, and gas pumps. These photos have become her canvas, a way to preserve America’s unique and forgotten past. Marilyn was in the process of writing her memoir when she was struck with the debilitating illness. Thanks to friends and former students, she was able to complete, To Peru in ’52. You can find it on her website, MarilynWood.net, along with her Abandoned America artwork.
The revised and expanded edition of this savvy guide to weekend destinations within a 250-mile radius of New York City.
This text consists of six chapters, all on the related subjects of black revolt, slavery, freemanship and labour. A short introduction organizes the collection and argues its importance for historians of early American labour, slavery, black studies and general history.
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LIFE Magazine is the treasured photographic magazine that chronicled the 20th Century. It now lives on at LIFE.com, the largest, most amazing collection of professional photography on the internet. Users can browse, search and view photos of today’s people and events. They have free access to share, print and post images for personal use.
Moving Sites explores site-specific dance practice through a combination of analytical essays and practitioner accounts of their working processes. In offering this joint effort of theory and practice, it aims to provide dance academics, students and practitioners with a series of discussions that shed light both on approaches to making this type of dance practice, and evaluating and reflecting on it. The edited volume combines critical thinking from a range of perspectives including commentary and observation from the fields of dance studies, human geography and spatial theory in order to present interdisciplinary discourse and a range of critical and practice-led lenses through which this ...
Explores the potential for alternative approaches to drug prevention.