* What is Quiet Quitting? How do we establish a balance between work life and LIFE? * As midterms loom, so too does "Dark Brandon." * The White House Twitter account sees a sudden tone shift, endearing the account to tens of thousands of users. Don't worry, we'll issue lots of reminders! * PSA: You'll still need to apply for the debt relief by 12/31.
* Listeners sound off about what they'll be able to do when their student debt is canceled, and we celebrate the newly unveiled IDR plan effectively canceling interest. * We're pleasantly surprised by how much the Biden-Harris student debt relief plan includes, and how many people are seeing significant or complete loan cancellation. * Corn kid is precious and must be protected at all costs.
Rex parker gigeconomy full#
women full voting rights in 1920.īuy the Clara Barck Welles Suffrage poster here and shop the Kalo poster series here.* Welcome to #Millennial, the home of pretend adulting and CORN talk! Welles also was a leader in the women’s suffrage movement, helping Illinois women win the right to vote in Presidential elections in 1913, seven years before the 19th Amendment gave U.S.
As its fame grew, Welles relocated it to Chicago’s “Magnificent Mile.” Hand-wrought pieces by Kalo artists are the preeminent silver of the American Arts & Crafts movement. One apprentice silversmith who worked and lived in Park Ridge was Grant Wood, future world-famous painter of the iconic “American Gothic.”īy 1916, the Kalo shop employed two dozen people in Park Ridge. Welles hired other talented American women as designers and well-trained men, mostly Scandinavian immigrants, as silversmiths. Degreed as an architect but unable to find work because of her gender, Welles established the Kalo Shop in Park Ridge, IL in 1907, inspired by the Arts and Crafts legend William Morris. This poster is a tribute to Clara Barck Welles, a creative, economic and political force in the Park Ridge Art Colony. Goudy was born in Bloomington, Illinois, as was Elbert Hubbard, founder of another fabled print house, The Roycroft Press.Įlbert Hubbard founded the Roycroft Press (1893) in the village of East Aurora, New York, near Buffalo-he also advocated the Arts and Crafts movement ideals of William Morris.īuy the Village Press poster here, the Kemscott Press poster here, and the Roycroft Press poster here. The second poster was inspired by the Kelmscott Press, founded by William Morris in Hammersmith, London, in 1891, and where he produce the highly-regarded book, The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer (1896). That press is now famously called the Kelmscott/Goudy Press. In 1924, Goudy purchased a model Albion letterpress used by William Morris himself. It was Goudy’s international reputation for type design that made this private press so extraordinary.
Wells and Rip Van Winkle by Washington Irving. The first publication of The Village Press was the William Morris essay, Printing it went on to publish The Door in the Wall & Other Stories by H. The Village Press venture was modeled on the ideals of William Morris and the Arts and Crafts movement. This is one of a series of posters celebrating the artistry and craftsmanship of The Village Press, founded in 1903 by Frederic W. These posters are part of the “Legends of the Pickwick Theatre” series-a modern Art Deco masterpiece.īuy the Skyscrapers poster here and the Adventures in A Perambulator poster here. When Park Ridge Civic Orchestra launched in 1994, it performed these pieces by its native son at the Pickwick Theatre, built during Carpenter’s jazz-age era. His innovative ballet, Skyscrapers, which enjoyed success in New York and Munich, was the only American work commissioned by Sergei Diaghilev for the Ballets Russes. Hailed by longtime New York Symphony Orchestra conductor Walter Damrosch as “the most American of our composers,” Carpenter was a Park Ridge native son of the municipality’s first mayor, George Carpenter and related to the Aldens of Early American fame.Ĭarpenter’s whimsical suite, Adventures in a Perambulator was on the docket for Walt Disney’s planned sequel to Fantasia. Designed for the Park Ridge Civic Orchestra, posters celebrating composer John Alden Carpenter mirror his lofty, buoyant energy.
0 kommentar(er)
