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VIRTUAL – “The Magical Universe of the Ancients: A Desert Journal”

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

Join us for a virtual evening with Julie Weston and Gerry Morrison, collaborators on the new book, The Magical Universe of the Ancients: A Desert Journal, as they share stories and photos from their travels through the desert Southwest.

This program will be broadcast on LIVESTREAM and recorded for later viewing. A Q&A will follow the presentation.

REGISTER HERE to receive the link and a reminder about the program.

Mystery haunts the desert Southwest, in drawings by people who lived millennia ago. Morrison’s photographs capture the rock art and little known ruins juxtaposed with Spanish churches, folds and wrinkles in the landscape, and desert wildflowers. Weston’s journals complete the spaces between photographs with anecdotes and experiences, including blisters and cactus quill wounds, visits to secret places, archaeological and cultural information, along with meditations on life and death and the Universe.

Julie Weston grew up in Kellogg, Idaho, and is a Wood River Valley resident whose short stories and essays have been published in Idaho Magazine, The Threepenny Review, and Boston Literary Magazine, among others. Her award-winning novels include Moonscape, Basque Moon, and Moonshadows, mysteries set in Idaho in the 1920s. She is also the author of the memoir, The Good Times Are All Gone Now: Life, Death, and Rebirth in an Idaho Mining Town, published by the University of Oklahoma Press.

Gerry Morrison is a native of Seattle and Wood River Valley resident whose photographs have been featured in Idaho Magazine, Saint Ann’s Review, and Rendezvous. His work can also be found in the collections of more than fifty families and businesses.

“Una guía para padres sobre el aprendizaje remoto” con Veronica Villaseñor

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

3 de septiembre de 2020

Ver Aquí

El Distrito Escolar del Condado de Blaine regresará a la escuela este otoño e un modelo híbrido, con los estudiantes aprendiendo en el sitio dos días a la semana y virtualmente tres días a la semana. Como padres, ¿qué pueden esperar de las plataformas que usará su hijo? ¿Cuáles son las herramientas y cómo las navegará su estudiante?

Únase a Veronica Villaseñor en esta clase de Livestream para aprender más sobre qué esperar este otoño y cómo puede apoyar el aprendizaje y la participación de su estudiante en el hogar. Veronica discutirá las tres plataformas que usa el distrito escolar: Seesaw, Google Classrooms y Schoology, y compartirá consejos y trucos sobre cómo usarlas para ayudar a su estudiante.

Preguntas y respuestas después de la presentación.

Imagen cortesía de Edmentum.com.

VIRTUAL – Tech Help Desk “Intensive” with Paul Zimmerman

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

Do you need one-on-one technical support for some of those more difficult technology challenges you’re facing?

This “intensive” offers 15-minute slots with Paul Zimmerman, the Library’s tech guru, to help you answer your most pressing questions.

The help desk is hosted on Zoom. Meeting information will be sent to registered attendees.

Email mwilliams@comlib.org to sign up.

VIRTUAL – Drop-In Poetry Discussion: Talking About Women

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

Wednesday, August 19 | 12:00-1:00 p.m. on Zoom

Join us each month for this drop-in discussion group focusing on diversity, equity, and inclusion through the lens of poetry.

Each month we will gather to read a poem (or other short literature) together and discuss its challenges and inspirations to how we understand our community, our world, and ourselves. Library staff and guests will lead each discussion, beginning with a reading of the selected work. Each month’s piece will be shared with registered attendees the morning of the discussion.

This month our discussion will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th amendment, which granted most women in the U.S. the right to vote.

This discussion was inspired by the work of the Idaho Women 100 campaign, an initiative by Idaho Women in Leadership and the Idaho State Historical Society to honor Idaho’s early role in the women’s suffrage movement and to shape the future of women’s leadership in Idaho. The initiative is working to recognize and celebrate the influence of women in Idaho over the past 100 years and their contributions to the political, cultural, economic, academic, social, and civic fields.

REGISTER HERE

 

VIRTUAL – 2020 Ernest Hemingway Seminar: “Out of the Box”

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

In this year when we can’t be together on site at The Community Library, we invite you to connect with us outside of the box through a fully-virtual celebration of Hemingway in Idaho. Join us September 15-17 for a unique insider’s look at the Library’s growing Hemingway collection, Hemingway’s final home, and some off-the-wall stories about the literary giant’s legacy in Idaho. We’ll explore these topics through live online evening presentations and Zoom discussions – which you can access from wherever you are, out in the field!

We’re looking forward to sharing with you exciting developments in our Jeanne Rodger Lane Center for Regional History, including our ongoing preservation of the historic Mary and Ernest Hemingway House. While the Hemingway House serves as a private research area and as a residence for visiting writers, we are using this opportunity to share it with you through a new, exclusive, virtual tour of the home.

Our literature for this “out of the box” year is Ray Bradbury’s short story, “The Kilimanjaro Machine,” which imagines a Bradbury-like narrator time traveling from 1965 back to Hemingway’s Ketchum to track down his literary hero before his death. Virtual discussions on the story will be facilitated by our trusted discussion leaders each day, offering different times for all to participate. Additionally, all “attendees” will receive a special “Out of the Box Toolkit” in the mail ahead of the seminar to help you engage in the programs, even if you are far afield from Ketchum!

The registration fee for this virtual seminar is $45, and registration will be limited to 130 participants.

While we are far apart, all navigating this global pandemic in different ways, we look forward to coming together—safely and virtually—to continue our fellowship around Hemingway and his place in Idaho and our literary lives.


Virtual Seminar Schedule 

Links for all programs will be shared with registered attendees by September 14.

Tuesday, September 15

“Only in Ketchum: The Library’s Current Hemingway Research” | 6:00-7:15 p.m. (MDT) | Private Online Event

The Community Library literally has been un-boxing hundreds of Hemingway artifacts over the last year, many of which have not been previously accessible to the general public. In this live presentation, you will get an insider’s tour of the Library’s growing Hemingway Collection. First, the current Hemingway in Idaho research fellow, Allison Kittinger, will present her new virtual exhibit, #HemingwayLife: The Man and the Brand, using the Library’s artifacts to explore Hemingway’s celebrity. Then Mary Tyson, director, and Nicole Potter, librarian, from the Jeanne Rodger Lane Center for Regional History, will showcase new acquisitions from the David Meeker Collection, a stellar collection of diverse artifacts from the full span of Hemingway’s life – now housed here in Ketchum, Idaho, where Hemingway made his final home. This will be one of the first showings of items from this collection! The presentation will be followed by a live question-and-answer period.

Wednesday, September 16

Short Story Discussion Group | 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. (MDT) | Zoom

Led by Dr. Stacey Guill, Boise State University. We are going to lean into the surreal nature of this year and un-box Hemingway through a story by acclaimed fantasy and science fiction writer Ray Bradbury. We will discuss Bradbury’s short story “The Kilimanjaro Machine” which explores Hemingway and Ketchum through time travel. Participants can participate in one or all of the discussion sessions.

Short Story Discussion Group | 4:00-5:00 p.m. (MDT) | Zoom

Led by Rob Wilson, Rowland Hall School in Salt Lake City. We are going to lean into the surreal nature of this year and un-box Hemingway through a story by acclaimed fantasy and science fiction writer Ray Bradbury. We will discuss Bradbury’s short story “The Kilimanjaro Machine” which explores Hemingway and Ketchum through time travel. Participants can participate in one or all of the discussion sessions.

Thursday, September 17

Short Story Discussion Group | 3:00-4:00 p.m. (MDT) | Zoom

Led by Dr. Clyde Moneyhun, Boise State University. We are going to lean into the surreal nature of this year and un-box Hemingway through a story by acclaimed fantasy and science fiction writer Ray Bradbury. We will discuss Bradbury’s short story “The Kilimanjaro Machine” which explores Hemingway and Ketchum through time travel. Participants can participate in one or all of the discussion sessions.

“An Insider’s Visit to the Historic Hemingway House” | 6:00-7:15 p.m. (MDT) | Private Online Event

Hemingway’s final residence, the site of his death, remains a quiet, private home where Library staff members and visiting scholars work on preservation and conduct research. It is a location that we strive to treat with reverence even as we work to amplify the stories that it holds. It also is where we have launched a writer-in-residence program to promote ongoing literary work and creativity. For the first time, we will open the doors to this box of a house through a special virtual tour. The Mary and Ernest Hemingway House is otherwise closed to the public, and this virtual tour promises to provide unique access to the historic home’s big views and small treasures. The tour will be led by Jenny Emery Davidson, the Library’s executive director, and Mary Tyson, director of the Jeanne Rodger Lane Center for Regional History. The tour will be followed by a live questions-and-answer period.

Hemingway Legacy

VIRTUAL – Family of Woman Film Festival: “The King of Masks”

July 7, 2021 by kmerwin

Watch the film on LIVESTREAM.

This film will only be available for live viewing at the time scheduled.

The film is set in the 1930s, a time of political turmoil in the Sichuan province of China. Wang, the King of Masks, is an elderly street performer, enchanting audiences with the complicated art of face-changing. He illustrates Chinese folk tales by split second changes of a large repertoire of character masks. Traditionally, the King of Masks passes down the secrets of the art to a son or grandson, but Wang has no heir. At an illegal child market, Wang buys an orphan boy to become his adopted son and apprentice. However, Wang soon learns his apprentice is actually a girl and sends her away—but she refuses to leave. He reluctantly allows her to act as a servant, calling her “Doggie” and commands her to refer to him as “Boss”. Doggie will do anything to gain Wang’s approval and surprises him by performing street acrobatics to draw a crowd.

Wang refuses, however, to share the secrets of the masks, and Doggie secretly tries to inspect them closely while the old man is sleeping. In the process, she sets the sampan on which they live on fire. Out of guilt, she runs away, and compounds her errors further by rescuing a kidnapped boy fated to be sold by kidnappers and takes him to Wang to be the grandson he desires. Unfortunately, Wang is arrested as a kidnapper and thrown in prison, destined to be executed. Doggie is determined to save him. By this time, the audience is completely enraptured by the wondrous King and the amazing Doggie, and completely drawn into their exotic world. A true classic, The Kind of Masks won many international awards when it was released in 1995.

The film will be preceded by the National Geographic short film, Akashinga: The Brave Ones, which follows a women-only team of rangers protecting animals from poachers and empowering African communities through an innovative approach to conservation. Executive produced by three-time Academy Award winner James Cameron and directed by Maria Wilhelm, the film is a celebration of the courage, conservation and unorthodox thinking that’s leading to massive positive change.

Drama, China, 91 minutes
Documentary, United States, 13 minutes

 

    

 

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