Borderbend Arts Collective
  • home
  • about
    • what people are saying
    • donors & funders
  • blog
  • links
  • donate
  • contact

Our Workshop on June 15th -- Win Stracke and Lois Weisberg

6/1/2015

0 Comments

 
Monday, June 15th
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public
You're invited to come to our next workshop, which is inspired by Lois Weisberg and Win Stracke:
  • We will talk about Weisberg and Stracke's work, including their connections to Chicago;
  • We'll also discuss examples of people and organizations that are linked to and/or inspired by Weisberg and Stracke's work and legacy; and
  • Workshop participants will have opportunities to create music and writings  inspired by Weisberg and Stracke.  your musical
Bring your musical instruments, art supplies and notebooks. These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments. 

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the summer term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.
Links:
  • After School Matters
  • Arts Workshop at Mozart Park inspired by Big Bill Broonzy, Memphis Minnie & Howlin' Wolf (2014)
  • Arts Workshop at Mozart Park inspired by Studs Terkel (2014)
  • Association for Cultural Equity
  • Chicago Gospel Music Festival
  • "City makes amends with Lois Weisberg, ex-cultural affairs commissioner" by Melissa Harris (Chicago Tribune, 9/12/2014)
  • Fifth Star Awards honoree, Lois Weisberg (2014)
  • Gallery 37
  • Old Town School of Folk Music
  • Paul Bunyan -- 80 at 80 at the Museum of Science and Technology (2013 exhibition) 
  • "The 'Pocket Guide To Hell' History Project Salutes Classic Chicago Children's Television" (chicagoist.com)
  • "Six Degrees of Lois Weisberg" by Malcolm Galdwell (1999)
  • Win Stracke: Chicago's Troubadour (Old Town School of Folk Music)
  • Win Stracke Collection (University of Illinois at Chicago)


0 Comments

Registration Is Open for the Summer Term

5/30/2015

0 Comments

 
You're invited to register for the summer term of the arts workshop series that Borderbend has been offering at Mozart Park since January 2014. The summer term begins on June 8th.
Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting. 

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers.

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the summer term at the Chicago Park District website.

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.
The summer term for Borderbend's arts workshop series begins on June 15th, and you're invited to join us as we learn about great people who have influenced Chicago, and we create artworks inspired by those innovative individuals. Click here and here to register via the Chicago Park District website.
above: images of individuals and artworks they have created, which have been covered during our workshop series at Mozart Park
0 Comments

Chicago Kaleidoscopes

4/7/2015

0 Comments

 
Borderbend is excited to be offering two sections of "Chicago Kaleidoscopes," a creative writing After School Matters class this summer. If you're a teenager, or if you have a teenager in your life, we'd like to invite you or a teenager you know to take this class!

Class Description: “Chicago Kaleidoscopes” looks at key aspects of Chicago’s identity via creative writing. Apprentices in the “Chicago Kaleidoscopes” program look through Chicago-centric lenses of writing, music, visual art, sports, history and the sciences as they critically think about the world they live in; then they combine their critical observations of those source materials with their creativity through poetry, short fiction, and other literary genres (prose poetry, etc.). Apprentices learn key marketable skills such as listening to their peers, writing clearly, communicating persuasively, and sharing and receiving feedback on their work, while learning more about how their personal identities resonate with aspects of Chicago’s identity.

Picture
Dates: July 6-August 13

Location: Mozart Park (2039 N. Avers Ave., in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood)

Class Registration
: Click here to register for the class on the After School Matters website. You can search for the class by typing "kaleidoscopes" in the keyword search window.

Additional Info: Please email Borderbend or call us at (312)380-9223 to find out more about "Chicago Kaleidoscopes."

Links:

  • After School Matters
0 Comments

Our Next Arts Workshop: Margaret Walker, Haki Madhubuti, Carol D. Lee, and Sterling Plumpp

3/31/2015

0 Comments

 
Monday, April 13th
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public
You're invited to come to our next workshop, which is inspired by Dr. Margaret Walker, Dr. Haki R. Madhubuti, Dr. Carol D. Lee, and Sterling Plumpp. We will:
  • Talk about their work, including their connections to Chicago; 
  • Make music and create text-and-image collages inspired by work by Walker, Madhubuti, Lee, and Plumpp.
Bring your musical instruments, your poetry, your art supplies! These workshops are interactive and multidisciplinary. We have supplies and equipment on hand that workshop participants can use -- including pencils, pens, paint, a piano, other musical instruments.  

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting.  

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers. 

Registering for Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys: Click here or here to register for the spring term at the Chicago Park District website. 

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Portraits & Arts Journeys workshop series.
Links:
  • "Confronting the Warpland" by Ed Herrmann (The Poetry Foundation)
  • Dr. Carol D. Lee (Northwestern University)
  • "For Malcolm X" by Margaret Walker (The Poetry Foundation)
  • Gwendolyn Brooks-inspired arts workshop at Mozart Park (2014)
  • Lorraine Hansberry-, Bruce Norris-, and Pam Mackinnon-inspired workshop at Mozart Park (2014)
  • Margaret Walker (Alabama's Literary Landscape)
  • Margaret Walker (Modern American Poetry, University of Illinois)
  • Margaret Walker (Voices from the Gap, University of Minnesota)
  • "Mississippi Suite" by Sterling Plumpp (TriQuarterly, January 2013)
  • "Poet Sterling Plumpp captures rhythms of the blues" by Howard Reich (Chicago Tribune, 6/4/2013)
  • "Quality: Gwendolyn Brooks at 73" by Haki Madhubuti (The Poetry Foundation)
  • "Reader of the Week: Dr. Haki R. Madhubuti" (Chicago Tribune)
  • South Side Community Art Center
  • Sterling D. Plumpp (The Poetry Foundation)
  • "Sterling Plumpp: Interview" by Reginald Gibbons (TriQuarterly, 4/27/2010)
  • Sun Ra- and Ed Roberson-inspired workshop at Mozart Park (2014)
  • Third World Press
  • This Is My Century: Margaret Walker Centennial (Margaret Walker Center, Jackson State University)













0 Comments

Our Next Arts Workshop -- Phil Cohran

1/24/2015

0 Comments

 
Monday, January 26th
(6:00-7:00, 7:15-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public

You are invited to come to our next arts workshop, when we focus on the life and legacy of Kelan Phil Cohran:  
  • We will talk about Cohran's biography and listen to selections of his music; 
  • We will improvise in a musical ensemble; and
  • Participants will create art works -- writing, visual art & music inspired by Cohran. 
Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting.  

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers. 

Registering for Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys: You can register for this workshop series at the Chicago Park District website. 

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys workshop series. 
Links: 
  • Arts Workshop at Mozart Park: The Art Ensemble of Chicago (2014)
  • Arts Workshop at Mozart  Park: The Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (2014)
  • Arts Workshop at Mozart Park: Sun Ra & Ed Roberson (2014)
  • "For These Street Players, Brass Runs in the Family" by Lily Koppel (The New York Times, 9/4/2006)
  • Hypnotic Brass Band
  • Kelan Phil Cohran
  • "New Frankiphone Blues: A Guide to Philip Cohran’s Avant-Garde Jazz" by Zaid Mudhaffer 
  • "The progeny of Phil Cohran mesmerize in Brothers Hypnotic" by Peter Margasak (Chicago Reader, 4/4/2014)
  • wax poetics, issue 25: Jazz's Madmen
0 Comments

Harriet Monroe-Inspired Workshop on July 25th

7/23/2014

0 Comments

 
Friday, July 25th (4:30-5:30, 5:45-7:00 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public


You're invited to come to our next "Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys" workshop, when we focus on the life and legacy of Harriet Monroe. During this workshop we will:
  • Talk about aspects of Monroe's biography; 
  • Read selections of writings by Monroe; 
  • Read poems by great poets with whom she worked; 
  • Write poetry inspired by Harriet Monroe and her legacy. 
  • More info TBA. 
These arts workshops are free and open to the public, and all ages welcomed. Participants are invited to bring writing utensils and paper, although supplies will be provided if needed. Sometimes we play music and explore other art forms, so if you have a musical instrument that you'd like to bring, or if you have art supplies (e.g. colored pencils, pastels, etc.) you can bring those. We often use an upright piano during workshops as well. 

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting.  

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers. 

Registering for Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys: You can register for this workshop series at the Chicago Park District website. 

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys workshop series. 
Links:
  • "At 100, poem 'Chicago' still fierce, fresh" by Steve Johnson (Chicago Tribune)
  • Gwendolyn Brooks
  • "Chicago" by Carl Sandburg (Poetry, March 1914)
  • Harriet Monroe Biography (poetryfoundation.org)
  • Harriet Monroe Poetry Collection (The University of Chicago Library)
  • "Letter by Letter" by Richard Mertens (University of Chicago Magazine)
  • "A Lover" by Amy Lowell (Poetry, March 1917) 
  • "The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock" by T.S. Eliot (Poetry, June 1915)
  • Poetry Foundation
  • Poetry Magazine
  • "Review of A Poet's Life by Harriet Monroe" by William Carlos Williams (The New Republic, 4/27/1938)
  • Carl Sandburg
  • Valeria and Other Poems by Harriet Monroe (A.C. McClurg & Company, 1893)
  • "We Real Cool" by Gwendolyn Brooks (Poetry, September 1959)
0 Comments

Carl Sandburg-Inspired Arts Workshop at Mozart Park

5/19/2014

0 Comments

 
You're invited to come to our next Chicago Heroes & Arts Adventures workshop --
Monday, May 19 (6:00-7:15, 7:30-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public


Come discover, discuss & debate some of the origins of Objectivst poetics during this session, when Matthias Regan reads from his edited volume of Sandburg’s poetry and prose in the International Socialist Review. Here’s all the details:

“That’s when Sandburg was a Niceberg,” writes Edward Dorn in Book IV of Gunslinger. He’s thinking of the radical Carl Sandburg – the poetic brawler who changed the shape of poetry and politics simultaneously in the early years of modernism.

During the Chicago Renaissance, Sandburg was one of the most important innovators in English language poetry. His Chicago Poems (1916) drew on contemporary slang and Native American chants to create free verse poems that spoke to working-class people. He wrote poetry against the robber barons, the war profiteers and the false prophets of Christian morality. Given the popularity of his verse, it’s not surprising that academics and the popular press have “red-washed” Sandburg, portraying him as a bland sentimentalist by excising his early years as a Socialist organizer and muck-raking journalist.

Matthias Regan will read from his edited volume of Sandburg’s writings in the International Socialist Review – the radical journal published by Charles H. Kerr Press in which he published is first and best poems. Using a variety of pseudonyms, Sandburg wrote powerful news stories on union strikes, railroad regulation, the Eastland disaster and “Preparadness Parades.”

Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting.  

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers. 

Registering for Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys: You can register for this workshop series at the Chicago Park District website. 
  • "At 100, poem 'Chicago' still fierce, fresh" by Steve Johnson (Chicago Tribune)
  • "Careless Love" by Carl Sandburg, performed by Johnny Cash and Bob Dylan
  • Carl Sandburg (poets.org)
  • "Carl Sandburg and the Spanish Guitar" -- concert with John Akers
  • "Carl Sandburg and the Steichens: The Wisconsin Years" by Faith B. Miracle (Wisconsin Academy Review)
  • Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site (Flat Rock, NC)
  • "Chicago" by Carl Sandburg (Poetry Foundation)
  • Chicago Poems by Carl Sandburg
  • The Day Carl Sandburg Died (dir. Paul Bonesteel)
  • Lilian "Paula" Sandburg
  • "Marilyn Monroe and Carl Sandburg" by Roger Ebert
  • The Next Objectivists
  • Next Objectivists Reading at Crisis Image Archives
  • President John F. Kennedy Meets with Carl Sandburg (photograph, JFK Library)
  • "Sandburg's Lincoln Within History" by James Hurt (Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association)
0 Comments

Our Next Workshop: The Art Ensemble of Chicago

5/12/2014

0 Comments

 
You're invited to come to our next Chicago Heroes & Arts Adventures workshop --
Monday, May 12 (6:00-7:15, 7:30-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60647

all ages, free & open to the public


During our next workshop we focus on the Art Ensemble of Chicago. We will: 
  • Listen to and talk about music by that legendary musical group; 
  • Talk about how the AEC connects with other people and things (e.g. examples of its influences and who it has influenced; how it pertains other musical ensembles such as the Sun Ra Arkestra and the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians); 
  • Talk about examples of AEC members' other artistic projects (such as Roscoe Mitchell's Nonaah and Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy); 
  • Make music with voice, percussion and other instruments.  
Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting.  

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers. 

Registering for Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys: You can register for this workshop series at the Chicago Park District website. 


Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys workshop series. 


Links: 
  • Art Ensemble of Chicago website
  • The Art Ensemble of Chicago (NPR)
  • Art Ensemble of Chicago and Cecil Taylor, Live in Paris (dir. Frank Cassenti, 1984)
  • Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians
  • Brigitte Fontaine and the Art Ensemble of Chicago, 1969 (BoingBoing)
  • Famadou Don Moye
  • Kahil El'Zabar
  • Kelan Phil Cohran
  • Joseph Jarman: Buddhist Practice
  • "A Maestro Of Esoteric Invention Becomes Accessible" by Adam Shatz (The New York Times, 1998)
  • Malachi Favors Maghustus
  • A Power Stronger Than Itself: The AACM and American Experimental Music by George Lewis (University of Chicago Press)
  • Rétrospective: Brigitte Fontaine et Areski
  • Review of A Jackson in Your House by Dominique Leone (Pitchfork Media)
  • Roscoe Mitchell
  • Roscoe Mitchell by Anthony Coleman (BOMB)


0 Comments

Our Next Workshop: László Moholy-Nagy & Mies van der Rohe

5/4/2014

0 Comments

 
You're invited to come to our next Chicago Heroes & Arts Adventures workshop --
Monday, May 5 (6:00-7:15, 7:30-8:30 p.m.)

Mozart Park Fieldhouse
2036 N. Avers Ave.
Chicago, IL   60624

all ages, free & open to the public


During our next workshop we will focus on the lives and legacies of László Moholy-Nagy and Mies van der Rohe. Participants will create artworks and write poetry inspired by those two geniuses who have indelibly influenced architecture and design in Chicago and around the world. 
Picture
Untitled (Chicago, 1943)
by László Moholy-Nagy

Picture
Mies van der Rohe with a model
of the Farnsworth House


Location: Mozart Park is in Chicago's Logan Square neighborhood. It's on the north side of Armitage Ave. -- several blocks east of Pulaski Rd., just south of Dickens and Shakespeare Streets. Our workshop series happens in the room to the left of fieldhouse lobby; some workshop sessions may happen outside in the park, weather permitting.  

Transportation & parking: Mozart Park can be reached by public transportation (such as the #73 Armitage Ave. bus, and not far from the Logan Square and Western Ave. stations on the CTA's blue line. Mozart Park has a parking lot on Armitage, east of Avers. 

Registering for Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys: You can register for this workshop series at the Chicago Park District website. 

Additional info: You can contact us by clicking here (if you have questions about this workshop or to RSVP). Click here to find out more about the Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys workshop series. 
Picture
above: László Moholy-Nagy's
Diagram of Finnegans Wake
Links: 
  • "Author Tom Dyja discusses his book The Third Coast" (WBEZ)
  • Bauhaus 9090
  • Bauhaus Dessau
  • Bauhaus Museum
  • Chicago Bauhaus & Beyond
  • Chicago's Bauhaus Legacy -- 2013 exhibition at the Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art
  • Farnsworth House
  • "From Bauhaus to Her House" by Ted Shen (Chicago Reader)
  • László Moholy-Nagy with Metalworking Students at the Weimar Bauhaus (1924-25)
  • Lichtspiel Schwarz Weiss Grau (dir. Moholy-Nagy, 1930)
  • "László Moholy-Nagy's visual representation of Finnegan's Wake" by Matt Linderman (Signal v. Noise)
  • A Memory of Moholy-Nagy -- film produced by John Halas (1990)
  • "The Mecca: Where Modernism Began (and Memories of Mies)" by Nancy Bishop
  • Mies van der Rohe Society
  • Moholy-Nagy Foundation
  • "Moholy-Nagy, Media and the Arts at the Plug In Institute of Contemporary Art" by Robyn Jeffers
  • Neue Nationalgalerie, designed by Mies van der Rohe
  • "Rally today at noon to save Bauhaus-inspired buildings on Michael Reese Campus" by Lynn Becker (2009 article)
  • Review of “Chicago’s Bauhaus Legacy” at the Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art, by Lara Allison
  • Taken by Design: Photographs from the Institute of Design, Chicago, 1937–1971 (Edited by David Travis and Elizabeth Siegel)
  • The Third Coast: When Chicago Built the American Dream by Thomas Dyja
  • "A Time When Things Started in Chicago: ‘The Third Coast,’ a History of Chicago by Thomas Dyja" -- book review by Scott Turow (The New York Times)
  • "When Margaret Met Moholy-Nagy: Margaret De Patta, The Chicago Bauhaus, and Modernist Jewelry" -- 2012 program at the Museum of Arts and Design 
  • "Won't You Please Come to Chicago?: A Conversation With Thomas Dyja on The Third Coast" by Davis Schneiderman (The Huffington Post)
0 Comments

Talking with Extinct & Endangered Species

4/26/2014

0 Comments

 
You're invited to come to the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore for this Earth Week arts workshop -- 
Talking with Extinct & Endangered Species:
An Arts Workshop During Green Gary Celebration

Saturday, April 26 (11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.)

Douglas Center for Environmental Education
Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore
100 N. Lake St.
Gary, IN

free and open to the public


Perhaps you've heard the song "Talk to the Animals" from Dr. Doolittle. The theme of communicating with other creatures is a fascinating one that ranges from the realy to the mythical and fantastical; a short list of examples from the ancient world to contemporary life includes E.T., The Horse Whisperer, Dog Whisperer,St. Francis preaching to the birds...

During "Talking with Extinct and Endangered Species," we imagine what it would be like to talk with extinct and endangered species:  
  • We talk briefly about the Passenger Pigeon Project. How does the Passenger Pigeon Project figure into larger contexts -- e.g. climate change, human-caused damage to our environment, etc.? 
  • We read and discuss several poems about endangered and extinct animals. 
  • Each participant picks an endangered or extinct species. (A list will be provided, and if participants have a "favorite" extinct or endangered species they could choose one of those species.)
  • Participants will create illustrations and poetry inspired by those endangered and extinct species. 

Click on the button below to listen to the poetry and fiction that workshop participants wrote. 
Links: 
  • 14 Animals That Could Be Resurrected (Mother Nature Network)
  • "Bringing Them Back to Life" by Carl Zimmer (National Geographic Magazine)
  • Dodo Bird
  • Earth Day Network
  • "Endangered Species" by Phillip Carroll Morgan (poetryfound.org)
  • Endangered Species Act
  • Endangered Species Quiz (PBS & The Nature Conservancy)
  • A Feathered River Across the Sky by Joel Greenberg
  • From Billions to None: The Passenger Pigeon's Flight to Extinction (dir. David Mrazek)
  • "In The World's 'Sixth Extinction,' Are Humans The Asteroid?" (NPR)
  • "The Mammoth Cometh" by Nathaniel Rich (The New York Times, 2/27/2014)
  • "On 'For a Coming Extinction'" by Ian B. Gordon (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign's Department of English) 
  • National Poetry Month
  • Project Passenger Pigeon
  • Species Directory (World Wildlife Fund)
  • Swan Song: Stories of Extinction by J. Patrick Lewis
  • The World Without Us by Alan Weisman


0 Comments
<<Previous
Forward>>
    Borderbend Blog

    Authors

    Sharon Bladholm
    Hannah Brookman
    Lou Ciccotelli
    Janina Ciezadlo
    Albert DeGenova
    Angel Elmore
    Dan Godston
    Samina Hadi-Tabassum
    Corey Hagelberg
    Jon Hey
    Spencer Hutchinson
    Wayne Allen Jones
    Keith M. Kelley
    Maggie Leininger
    Charlie Newman
    Jeff Sweeton
    Amy Thomas
    Joe Vajarsky
    Rich Washam

    Archives

    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    November 2018
    October 2018
    April 2018
    October 2017
    August 2017
    May 2017
    February 2017
    November 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    December 2012
    September 2012
    July 2012
    June 2012
    May 2012
    March 2012
    February 2012

    Categories

    All
    100 Thousand Poets For Change
    1700s
    1800s
    1900s
    1910s
    1920s
    1930s
    1940s
    1950s
    1960s
    1970s
    1980s
    1990s
    21st Century
    Aacm
    Activism
    Afrofuturism
    After School Matters
    Als
    Anti-violence
    Architects
    Architecture
    Arts
    Arts Education
    Arts Workshops At Mozart Park
    Banned Books
    Beat Generation
    Bebop
    Benefit Concert
    Bicycles
    Black History Month
    Brian Jones
    Caribbean
    Carlos Cortez
    Carl Sandburg
    Charles Mingus
    Charlottesville Va
    Chicago
    Chicago Calling
    Chicago Heroes & Arts Journeys
    Chicago History
    Chicago Learning Exchange
    Chicago Park District
    Chicago Public Libary
    Choreography
    Collaboration
    Collaborative Arts
    Collage
    Comedy
    Community Arts
    Composers
    Compound Yellow
    Concert
    Conservation
    Creative Writing
    Curation
    Cycling
    Dada
    Dance
    Dance & Movement
    Designers
    Dfbrl8r
    Discussion
    Duke Ellington
    Ed Roberson
    Environmentalism
    Eric Dolphy
    Evanston
    Festival
    Fiber Art
    Fiction
    Film And Video
    Fine Arts Building
    Fracking
    Frank Zappa
    Fred Anderson
    Fundraiser
    Gardens
    Gary
    Gentrification
    Graphic Design
    Haiti
    Haitian Arts
    High School
    Hip Hop
    Hive Chicago
    Hyde Park
    Illinois
    Immigration
    Indiana
    Interdisciplinary
    Interfaith
    Internship
    Interviews
    Jazz
    Jens Jensen
    Joan Mitchell
    Joni Mitchell
    Journalism
    Labor Rights
    Legler Regional Library
    Les Turner Als Foundation
    Literary
    Logan Square
    Marcel Duchamp
    Margaret Burroughs
    Meg Duguid
    Mingus Awareness Project
    Missouri
    Mixed Media
    Move Remove Place Displace
    Mozart Park
    Multi Arts
    Multi-arts
    Murals
    Music
    Music Documentary
    Music Education
    Musicians
    National Park Service
    Nato
    Nature
    Nelson Algren
    Next Objectivists
    Night Out In The Parks
    No Bs! Brass Band
    Oak Park
    Open Call
    Out Of Site
    Painting
    Panel Discussion
    Paris
    Passenger Pigeon
    Paste Magazine
    Peace Warriors
    Performance
    Philosophy
    Phonography
    Photography
    Piano
    Pilsen
    Poetry
    Poets
    Politics
    Printmaking
    Prosody
    Public Art
    Publishing
    Radical Pedagogies
    Richmond
    Richmond VA
    Rogers Park
    Sacred Texts
    Sciarts
    Science
    Sculpture
    Social Justice
    Social Movements
    Soundscapes
    Steam Education
    Sue Graham Mingus
    Sun Ra
    Surrealism
    Switching Station Artist Lofts
    Theater
    The Blues
    The Wall Street Journal
    University Of Chicago
    Urban Nature
    Video
    Visual Art
    Visual Artists
    Volunteering Opportunities
    Wilmette
    Wisconsin
    Women's History Month
    Working Bikes Cooperative
    Workshops
    Writers
    Youth Arts

    RSS Feed