Showing posts with label library-related events. Show all posts
Showing posts with label library-related events. Show all posts

Monday, April 9, 2012

Happy National Library Week!

It's National Library Week! This year's theme is "You Belong at Your Library." Do you agree?

NLW 2012 logo

Here's a few ways to celebrate:

Friday, March 9, 2012

Tales From Planet Earth

This month, the Nelson Institute, in conjunction with the American Society for Environmental History, will present "Tales From Planet Earth," a film festival from March 25-31. Films will be shown at Union South and the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art, among other locations.

This year's theme is "Environmental Soundings." Stop by to see films about environmental stories in unexpected places, and stories of people making their voices heard on environmental issues. The event will also include keynote speakers and panel discussions.

Click here for more information, schedules, and maps!

Thursday, November 10, 2011

"People of the Big Voice" Exhibit at the Steenbock Gallery

The Steenbock Gallery's final exhibit of 2011 is "People of the Big Voice," featuring photography of Ho-Chunk people by Charles Van Shaick. The photography collection comes from the Wisconsin Historical Society, and will be on display from November 7 until December 30th. This Saturday, November 12th, a reception will be held for the exhibit from 1-4 pm, free and open to the public. The Steenbock Gallery is located at the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters.

Van Shaick took portrait photographs in Black River Falls, Wisconsin, for over sixty years. In addition to the exhibit, the Wisconsin Historical Society has also published a book by the same name, People of the Big Voice, by Tom Jones, Michael Schudlach, Matthew Daniel Mason, Amy Lonetree, and George A. Greendeer, featuring this photography. The book is available for purchase from the Wisconsin Historical Society. You can also check it out from the Water Library's recent acquisitions!



For more information and details, visit the Steenbock Gallery's blog.