Thursday, June 19, 2008
What is Creativity and How Do I Get Some?
UCDC Monday Night Forum - Monday, July 28th
Three prominent DC artists discuss the nature of creativity as it applies to the visual, performing and literary arts. Come join visual artist Lynden Cline, musician Shari Rak and author Veronica Lee as they tackle the ages-old question of what stimulates creativity in artistic endeavors.
Arts & Humanities Spotlight
Three prominent DC artists discuss the nature of creativity as it applies to the visual, performing and literary arts. Come join visual artist Lynden Cline, musician Shari Rak and author Veronica Lee as they tackle the ages-old question of what stimulates creativity in artistic endeavors.
Arts & Humanities Spotlight
Dan Sheehy, Director of Smithsonian Folkways
Utopia - A Picture Story
Friday, June 6, 2008
Student Pugwash USA & Scientists & Engineers for America
Policy Portal:
A Science & Tech Policy Series for Interns
Join other Washington interns and leading experts to discuss today’s top science and technology topics!
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Student Pugwash USA & Scientists and Engineers for America Present
Science, Technology, and the 2008 Elections:
How the Upcoming Elections Will Impact Science & Technology Policy
Thursday June 12, 2008
12 noon- 1:30 pm
A light lunch will be served
How can your vote influence the upcoming presidential and congressional elections to advance science, technology, and health policies that will benefit us all? How can scientists, engineers, and those in related fields promote policies that will advance U.S. interest and global development in the next decade?
Speakers:
Rep. Rush Holt
12th District of New Jersey
Henry Kelly
President
Federation of American Scientists
Meeting hosted at:
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
1779 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
(Nearest Metro station: Dupont Circle)
Seating is limited. RSVP online or to contact@spusa.org by June 11!
Want more information about our upcoming Policy Portal events?
Email contact@spusa.org.
Attend all our Policy Portal Programs!
Nuclear Energy: Fight the Power? (June 20)
Changing the Healthcare Debate in '08 (June 27)
Cutting Carbon in '09: Climate Change & the Next Administration (July 11)
Science, Technology, & U.S. Power (July 18)
Learn more about Student Pugwash's 2008 Science & Tech Election Guide and Multimedia Contest for Cash
See What your Representatives and Candidates think about Science at SEA’s SHARP Network
A Science & Tech Policy Series for Interns
Join other Washington interns and leading experts to discuss today’s top science and technology topics!
***************************
Student Pugwash USA & Scientists and Engineers for America Present
Science, Technology, and the 2008 Elections:
How the Upcoming Elections Will Impact Science & Technology Policy
Thursday June 12, 2008
12 noon- 1:30 pm
A light lunch will be served
How can your vote influence the upcoming presidential and congressional elections to advance science, technology, and health policies that will benefit us all? How can scientists, engineers, and those in related fields promote policies that will advance U.S. interest and global development in the next decade?
Speakers:
Rep. Rush Holt
12th District of New Jersey
Henry Kelly
President
Federation of American Scientists
Meeting hosted at:
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
1779 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
(Nearest Metro station: Dupont Circle)
Seating is limited. RSVP online or to contact@spusa.org by June 11!
Want more information about our upcoming Policy Portal events?
Email contact@spusa.org.
Attend all our Policy Portal Programs!
Nuclear Energy: Fight the Power? (June 20)
Changing the Healthcare Debate in '08 (June 27)
Cutting Carbon in '09: Climate Change & the Next Administration (July 11)
Science, Technology, & U.S. Power (July 18)
Learn more about Student Pugwash's 2008 Science & Tech Election Guide and Multimedia Contest for Cash
See What your Representatives and Candidates think about Science at SEA’s SHARP Network
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
"The American Presidents" Photo Exhibit
Washington, D.C. — “The American President,” an exhibit of compelling news photos from the Associated Press, will be on view at the National Press Club, 529 14th St. NW, from June 3 to July 12. The display will be open to the public from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
The exhibit shows American presidents at war and at ease, in victory and in defeat, confronting national crises and facing personal scandals, running for office and leading the country on the world stage.
Amid the extraordinary voter interest in the 2008 race for the White House, the new exhibit helps illustrate one constant in the ever-shifting media landscape. The coverage of the White House by AP reporters and photographers has been the dominant source of presidential news across the U.S. and around the world.
“The American President” features a number of the AP’s Pulitzer Prize-winning images, including Paul Vathis’ view of John F. Kennedy conferring gravely with his predecessor, Dwight D. Eisenhower, at Camp David after the unsuccessful Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961; Ron Edmonds’ rapid sequence documenting the 1981 assassination attempt on Ronald Reagan, and White House photos taken by J. Scott Applewhite and others during Bill Clinton’s 1998 impeachment battle.
The more than 80 photos in the exhibit underscore the need for the AP photojournalists assigned to cover the White House to always keep their eyes on the president, so they won’t miss those revealing, unexpected moments that could easily dominate thousands of front pages and Web sites around the world.
“The American President” includes memorable shots from the AP Images photo library, which contains more than 10 million film and digital images, and pictures taken in this year’s run for the White House by Senators Hillary Clinton, John McCain and Barack Obama.
For further information, visitors may call the National Press Club, at 202-662-7516, or e-mail mcooke@press.org.
Arts & Humanities Spotlight
The exhibit shows American presidents at war and at ease, in victory and in defeat, confronting national crises and facing personal scandals, running for office and leading the country on the world stage.
Amid the extraordinary voter interest in the 2008 race for the White House, the new exhibit helps illustrate one constant in the ever-shifting media landscape. The coverage of the White House by AP reporters and photographers has been the dominant source of presidential news across the U.S. and around the world.
“The American President” features a number of the AP’s Pulitzer Prize-winning images, including Paul Vathis’ view of John F. Kennedy conferring gravely with his predecessor, Dwight D. Eisenhower, at Camp David after the unsuccessful Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961; Ron Edmonds’ rapid sequence documenting the 1981 assassination attempt on Ronald Reagan, and White House photos taken by J. Scott Applewhite and others during Bill Clinton’s 1998 impeachment battle.
The more than 80 photos in the exhibit underscore the need for the AP photojournalists assigned to cover the White House to always keep their eyes on the president, so they won’t miss those revealing, unexpected moments that could easily dominate thousands of front pages and Web sites around the world.
“The American President” includes memorable shots from the AP Images photo library, which contains more than 10 million film and digital images, and pictures taken in this year’s run for the White House by Senators Hillary Clinton, John McCain and Barack Obama.
For further information, visitors may call the National Press Club, at 202-662-7516, or e-mail mcooke@press.org.
Arts & Humanities Spotlight
Tuesday, June 3, 2008
Poster History at National Portrait Gallery
Arts & Humanities Spotlight
See "Ballyhoo! Posters as Portraiture" an exhibit of 60 posters highlighting the history of the poster from 1860 to the present. This exhibition includes everything from the 1865 "Wanted" poster for Lincoln assassin Johns Wilkes Booth to Johnny Depp as Jack Sparrow in the smash movie hit Pirates of the Caribbean.
Where: National Portrait Gallery
8th & F Streets, NW
When: Through Feb. 8, 11:30 AM to 7 PM Daily
Admission: Free
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