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clay dube
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SpectatorWorking in groups of three, please discuss and comment upon each of the posters. (We'll give you a number to start with, then please go sequentially. Write the names of all three group members in your post addressing these questions. Reply to the post with the image.
Questions:
1. What is depicted? What can you see happening?
2. What message is being offered? How is this conveyed visually?
3. Discuss the use of colors, size, expressions, oppositions.
4. Without referring to other sources of information, what time period or movement do you think the poster is from?clay dube
SpectatorJane mentioned a popular song from the 1984 film Love, Love My Love. I don't know if this is it, but it could be:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQ-QOnCco18clay dube
SpectatorHi Folks,
I'm sure the subtitles won't be as idiomatic as Prof. Kim's, but there's a subtitled version of Flower Girl available here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ey2fvPtBsiAHappy viewing!
clay dube
SpectatorGuess which city made Brookings's list of top performing metropolitan areas?
All lazy pandas? Maybe not.
clay dube
SpectatorI hope that some of you will write about the various museums we visited at the Jianchuan complex. Amanda's gotten us started.
Some of us visited the museum devoted to sent down youth. You folks and others may be interested in this new article on memorials and museums to sent down youth. https://apjjf.org/2018/14/Fiskesjo.html
clay dube
SpectatorSeveral among us bought Mao badges or collections of Mao's words in Kunming. Perhaps it was the inspiration of the Red Age or Cultural Revolution museums we saw outside of Chengdu that powered such acquisitions. Here is a new work on Mao badges by a longtime researcher at the British Museum, Helen Wang. You can download the book bit by bit as pdf files:
http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/publications/research_publications_series/2008/chairman_mao_badges.aspxclay dube
SpectatorWe were all struck by the planes buzzing around Tainan during our time at the Confucius Temple. Here are some links to information about the Tainan Air Force Base:
http://taipeiairstation.blogspot.com/2015/11/tainan-air-base-1972.htmlhttps://fas.org/irp/world/taiwan/facility/tainan.htm
John and others got some great photos. Here is a video someone shot in 2012 of planes landing and taking off there.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_EMQSl4TYtIThe photo below is of mechanics working on a US plane in 1966. The US sometimes bombed Vietnam using Taiwan-based planes.
https://www.stripes.com/news/us-military-history-on-taiwan-rooted-in-confrontation-with-china-1.445146clay dube
SpectatorOne of the temples that Chris featured above is at Dihua Street (visited 7/12, next to the Yongle fabric market). It is the Xiahai (Siahai 霞海) Temple. I don't know how many of you may have explored it during our visit:
http://www.tpecitygod.org/en-about-xia-hai01.html -
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