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Tag: Poetry

Program Update: Kansas Weather in Life, Literature & Photography

 

Painting of sunrise on the horizonDue to potentially inclement weather expected in our area, the Humanities Kansas lecture, Kansas Weather in Life, Literature and Photography, by Kansas Poet Laureate Emeritus Caryn Mirriam-Goldberg, will now be offered online. Livestream the program via Zoom, Thursday, February 17, 2022, at 5:30 p.m. To register in advance, please visit https://ksu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_uERbeCxjSlqjR6Jy0NbPwA . 

This timely presentation will feature photographer Stephen Locke’s vibrant images of Kansas weather paired with poetry by contemporary Kansas writers inspired by the drama that unfolds in the Kansas sky. We’ll discuss our own weather-related stories and how weather shapes our lives, understanding of the natural world, and identity. The museum’s exhibition, Sunrise over Kansas: John Steuart Curry, currently on view in the Mary Holton Seaton Gallery East will be an added inspiration for the conversation. To view the Virtual Exhibition, please visit beach.k-state.edu/explore.

This event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s annual program series, Art in Motion: a tribute to Marianna’s love for lifelong learning! Marianna Kistler Beach believed in the value of art and the importance of cross-cultural understanding. The museum offers the Art in Motion programs in celebration of her work and leadership.

Image: John Steuart Curry, Sunrise (Sunrise over Kansas), 1935, mixed-media on canvas, 38 x 59 ½ in., Friends of the Beach Museum of Art purchase. 1996.18

Kansas Weather in Life, Literature & Photography

snowy banks of a winding creek bed

The Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art invites you to attend an in-person Humanities Kansas lecture by Kansas Poet Laureate Emeritus Caryn Mirriam-Goldberg, Thursday, February 17, 2022, at 5:30 p.m. in the UMB Theater.

This timely presentation features photographer Stephen Locke’s vibrant images of Kansas weather paired with poetry by contemporary Kansas writers inspired by the drama that unfolds in the Kansas sky. We’ll discuss our own weather-related stories and how weather shapes our lives, understanding of the natural world, and identity. The museum’s current exhibition, Sunrise over Kansas: John Steuart Curry, will be an added inspiration for the conversation.

This event is part of the Beach Museum of Art’s annual program series, Art in Motion: a tribute to Marianna’s love for lifelong learning! Marianna Kistler Beach believed in the value of art and the importance of cross-cultural understanding. The museum offers the Art in Motion programs in celebration of her work and leadership.

Image: Herschel C. Logan, Creek in Winter, 1928, woodcut on paper, 5 1/4 x 7 1/4 in., gift of Peggy L. Sondergard & Samuel H. Logan. 2018.361