#Robert lehrman

[archivist-dragonfly]

Book 377

Joseph Cornell: Shadowplay…Eterniday

Lynda Roscoe Hartigan, Walter Hopps, Richard Vine, and Robert Lehrman

Thames & Hudson 2003

Every few years or so, someone publishes a new book on Joseph Cornell (1903-1972) to mark a new retrospective or anniversary, and I seemingly need to buy all of them. This one was published to celebrate the centennial of Cornell’s birth, and it’s very well done. With over 200 illustrations of Cornell’s work, many in detail, it’s an impressive volume. What’s different about this book are the various perspectives offered about Cornell and his work from the four essayists, and the DVD-ROM included with the book that includes a compendium of the art and source materials, commentary by scholars and critics, and access to his experimental films.

[vintagedreamsofsennett]

Paul J. "Little Billy" Jacobs with Ford Sterling in Mabel's Dramatic Career (1913)

This curly blond-haired kid, as "Little Billy," was the star in Keystone's kiddie comedies during 1913-14 in films like Little Billy's Triumph.

Born in Laclede, Idaho, Jacobs was the son of a doctor named Joseph Jacobs, who relocated from Idaho to Edendale shortly after Paul's berth. Paul was discovered one day by Henry Lehrman and brought to Keystone. When Lehrman left with Ford Sterling to create the Sterling Comedies for Universal, he took Jacobs and his director, Robert Thornby, with him. In 1915, Jacobs joined majestic for one-reelers, and also appeared L-KO comedies. He played in features such as The Clown, The Valiants of Virginia, The Primrose Ring and Little Orphan Annie. Jacobs later worked as a writer, including employment with movie magazines such as Wilfred Beaton's Film Spectator.

The Joey Jacobs who appears in 1916-17 Keystone-Triangles was Paul's cousin. Paul's order sister was a Los Angeles area stage actress under the name Miriam Jay. His father continued practicing medicine until shortly before his death at 94 in 1972, the doctor with the longest continuing practice in Los Angeles at the time.

- Walker, B.E., 2010, Mack Sennett's Fun Factory, McFarland&Company, Inc., Publishers, p. 517

[jessicalehrman]

ROBERT PLANT.

[torresmusicofficial]

Had a truly pleasant conversation with @alexrobertross for @noiseymusic about the new record. Read it here. 

📷 by Jessica Lehrman

[ginzyblog]

Allen Ginsberg, Philip Whalen, Michael McClure, & Gary Snyder at the Berkeley Town Hall, March 18, 1956,  captured here by Walter Lehrman, friend of the poets who lived in Berkeley at the time. Walter’s small but significant collection currently resides at  Utah State University Logan, UT.  (photo Walter Lehrman / courtesy Utah State University).

The first celebrated reading of “Howl”, Part I only, at 6 Gallery, October 7, 1955, wasn’t taped,  so Prof. Tom Parkinson, member of Rexroth’s old Buddhist anarchist circle, organized another reading at Berkeley’s little Town Hall Theater festooned with Chinese ink brush orgy drawings by Robert LaVigne-- a couple hundred people crowded in, a mixture of artists from San Francisco, poetry aficionados, friends of Robert Duncan, ladies from the Potrero District, North Beach Bohemians, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Cassady, Ann charters, and an amazing group of poets on stage including Gary Snyder, Philip Whalen, Michael McClure, with Kenneth Rexroth as Master of Ceremonies. Five months after the 6 Gallery reading I’d finished Parts II and III of “Howl”. This added a huge dimension, extending the power of the poem into the Moloch section and beyond. And this was the first time I’d read “Howl” all the way through aloud, beginning to end, as well as “Sunflower Sutra”, “A Strange New Cottage In Berkeley” and “America,” further experiments with the long breath’d verse line.

[art-now-germany]

Quiff,, Wolfgang Schmidt

Sincerely to: Andy Hall, Sheikha Al Mayassa bint Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani, Paul Allen, Edythe L. and Eli Broad, Rosa and Carlos de la Cruz, Patricia and Gustavo Phelps de Cisneros (Venezuela and Dominican Republic), Donald and Mera Rubell, Steven A. Cohen, Theo Danjuma, Maria Baibakova, Adrian Cheng, Ingvild Goetz (München), Victoria and David Beckham, Leonardo Dicaprio, Alan Lau, Camilla Barella, Ralph DeLuca, Arthur de Ganay, Ramin Salsali, Moises Cosio, Pedro Barbosa, Monique and Max Burger, Joaquin Diez-Cascon, Luciano Benetton, Roman Abramovich and Dasha Zhukova (Russia), Robbie Antonio (Philippines), Hélène and Bernard Arnault (France), Maria and Bill Bell (United States), Peter Benedek (United States), Debra and Leon Black (United States), Christian and Karen Boros (Germany), Irma and Norman Braman (United States), Peter Brant (United States), Basma Al Sulaiman, Marc Andreessen, Laura and John Arnold, Camilla Barella, Swizz Beatz, Claudia Beck, Andrew Gruft, Robert and Renée Belfer, Lawrence Benenson, Frieder Burda (Germany), Richard Chang (United States), Kim Chang-il (Korea), David Chau and Kelly Ying (China), Pierre T.M. Chen (Taiwan), Adrian Cheng (China), Kemal Has Cingillioglu (United Kingdom), Nicolas Berggruen, Jill and Jay Bernstein, Ernesto Bertarelli, James Brett, Jim Breyer, Christian Bührle, Valentino D. Carlotti, Edouard Carmignac, Trudy and Paul Cejas, Dimitris Daskalopoulos (Greece), Zöe and Joel Dictrow (United States), George Economou (Greece), Alan Faena (Argentina), Mark Falcone and Ellen Bruss (United States), Amy and Vernon Faulconer (United States), Howard and Patricia Farber (United States), Larry and Marilyn Fields (United States), Marie Chaix, Michael and Eva Chow, Frank Cohen, Michael and Eileen Cohen, Isabel and Agustín Coppel, Anthony D'Offay, Hélène and Michel David-Weill, Antoine de Galbert, Ralph DeLuca, Amanda and Glenn Fuhrman (United States), Danielle and David Ganek (United States), Ken Griffin (United States), Agnes Gund (United States), Steven and Kathy Guttman (United States), Andrew and Christine Hall (United States), Lin Han (China), Henk and Victoria de Heus-Zomer (Holland), Grant Hill (United States), Maja Hoffmann (Switzerland), Erika Hoffmann-Koenige (Germany), Tiqui Atencio Demirdjian, Beth Rudin DeWoody, Eric Diefenbach and JK Brown, David C. Driskell, Mandy and Cliff Einstein, Rebecca and Martin Eisenberg, Ginevra Elkann, Tim and Gina Fairfax, Dana Farouki, Michael and Susan Hort (United States), Guillaume Houzé (France), Wang Jianlin (China), Dakis Joannou (Greece), Alan Lau (China), Joseph Lau (China), Melva Bucksbaum and Raymond Learsy (United States), Agnes and Edward Lee (United Kingdom), Aaron and Barbara Levine (United States), Adam Lindemann (United States), Eugenio López (Mexico), Jho Low (China), Susan and Leonard Feinstein, Nicoletta Fiorucci, Josée and Marc Gensollen, Alan and Jenny Gibbs, Noam Gottesman, Florence and Daniel Guerlain, Paul Harris, Barbara and Axel Haubrok, Alan Howard, Fatima and Eskandar Maleki (United Kingdom), Martin Margulies (United States), Peter Marino (United States), Donald Marron (United States), David MartÍnez (United Kingdom and Mexico), Raymond J. McGuire (United States), Rodney M. Miller Sr. (United States), Simon and Catriona Mordant (Australia), Arif Naqvi (United Kingdom), Peter Norton (United States), Shi Jian, Elton John, Tomislav Kličko, Mo Koyfman, Jan Kulczyk, Svetlana Kuzmicheva-Uspenskaya, Pierre Lagrange, Eric and Liz Lefkofsky, Robert Lehrman, François Odermatt (Canada), Bernardo de Mello Paz (Brazil), José Olympio & Andréa Pereira (Brazil), Catherine Petitgas (United Kingdom), Victor Pinchuk (Ukraine), Alden and Janelle Pinnell (United States),Ron and Ann Pizzuti (United States), Michael Platt (Switzerland), Miuccia Prada and Patrizio Bertelli (Italy), Howard and Cindy Rachofsky (United States), Mitchell and Emily Rales (United States), Dan Loeb, George Lucas, Ninah and Michael Lynne, Lewis Manilow, Marissa Mayer, David Mirvish, Lakshmi Mittal, Valeria Napoleone, John Paulson, Amy and John Phelan, Ellen and Michael Ringier (Switzerland), David Roberts (United Kingdom), Hilary and Wilbur L. Ross Jr. (United States), Dmitry Rybolovlev (Russia), Lily Safra (Brazil),Tony Salamé (Lebanon), Patrizia Sandretto (Italy), Eric Schmidt (United States), Alison Pincus, Heather Podesta, Colette and Michel Poitevin, Thomas J. and Margot Pritzker, Bob Rennie, Craig Robins, Deedie and Rusty Rose, Stephen Ross, Alex Sainsbury, Alain Servais (Belgium), Carlos Slim (Mexico), Julia Stoschek (Germany), Budi Tek (Indonesia), Janine and J. Tomilson Hill III (United States), Trevor Traina (United States), Alice Walton (United States), Robert & Nicky Wilson (United Kingdom), Elaine Wynn (United States), Lu Xun (China), Muriel and Freddy Salem, Denise and Andrew Saul, Steven A. Schwarzman, Carole Server and Oliver Frankel, Ramin Salsali, David Shuman, Stefan Simchowitz, Elizabeth and Frederick Singer, Jay Smith and Laura Rapp, Jeffrey and Catherine Soros, Jerry Yang and Akiko Young (United States), Liu Yiqian and Wang Wei (China), Anita and Poju Zabludowicz (United Kingdom), Jochen Zeitz (South Africa), Qiao Zhibing (China), Jerry Speyer and Katherine G. Farley, Susana and Ricardo Steinbruch, Kai van Hasselt, Francesca von Habsburg, David Walsh, Artur Walther, Derek and Christen Wilson, Michael Wilson, Owen Wilson, Zhou Chong, Doris and Donald Fisher, Ronnie and Samuel Heyman, Marie-Josee and Henry R. Kravis, Evelyn and Leonard Lauder, Jo Carole and Ronald S. Laude, Francois Pinault (France), Udo Brandhost (Köln), Harald Falckenberg (Hamburg), Anna and Joseph Froehlich (Stuttgart), Hans Grothe (Bremen), UN Knecht (Stuttgart), Arendt Oetker (Köln), Inge Rodenstock (Grünwald), Ute and Rudolf Scharpff (Stuttgart), Reiner Speck (Köln), Eleonore and Michael Stoffel (Köln), Reinhold Würth (Niedernhall), Wilhelm and Gaby Schürmann, Ivo Wessel, Heiner and Celine Bastian, Friedrich Karl Flick, Monique and Jean-Paul Barbier-Mueller (Genf), Christa and Thomas Bechtler (Zürich), David Bowie (Lausanne), Ulla and Richard Dreyfus (Binningen und Gstaad), Georges Embiricos (Jouxtens and Gstaad), Friedrich Christian "Mick" Flick (Hergiswil and Gstaad), Esther Grether (Bottmingen), Donald Hess (Bolligen), Elsa and Theo Hotz (Meilen), Baroness Marion and Baron Philippe Lambert (Genf), Gabi and Werner Merzbacher (Zürich), Robert Miller (Gstaad), Philip Niarchos (St. Moritz), Jacqueline and Philippe Nordmann (Genf), Maja Oeri and Hans Bodenmann (Basel), George Ortiz (Vandoeuvres), Graf and Gräfin Giuseppe Panza di Biumo (Massagno), Ellen and Michael Ringier (Zürich), Andrew Loyd Webber, Steve Martin, Gerhard Lenz, Elisabeth and Rudolf Leopold.

https://www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-Quiff/694205/3616535/view

[anniesarthistoryblog]

Art History Week #4 : Assemblage.

This week we looked at how artists use assemblage of found or constructed objects to convey their message. We were given a list of suggested works to study and the one that stood out for me was this nostalgic piece by #JosephCornell ‘Untitled (Bebe Marie)’ Thought to have been created in the 1940′s, the piece comprises of a Victorian doll hidden behind some branches, all contained in a wooden box frame, and is thought to be a comment on lost childhood and the constraints he felt with his domestic responsibilities.

Whilst researching the piece however, I discovered another of Cornell’s works created in 1953 in honour of the American Poet Emily Dickinson entitled ‘Toward the Blue Peninsula’. Both pieces are enclosed in a box frame- symbolic of confinement (Cornell and Dickinson were known to be introverts who worked in their basements).

The ‘Toward the Blue Peninsula’  piece plays with shape, form and shadows, and includes elements of a cage and bars, ( thought to represent the Poet’s basement bedroom where she wrote her works) with a beautiful blue window implied outside of the box (thought to represent hope and optimism that the outside world could change.

This work was completed less than a decade after WW2, when America was in the grip of post-war industrialisation and standardisation. Cornell was heavily influenced by poetry in his works and It is claimed that it was inspired by this  Dickinson poem in particular:

[silent-era-of-cinema]

Virginia Caroline Rappe (July 7, 1895 – September 9, 1921) was an American model and silent film actress. Rappe worked mostly in small bit parts and is best known for her death after attending a party with actor Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, who was accused of manslaughter in connection with her death, though ultimately exonerated.

Virginia Rappe was born in Chicago to an unwed mother, Mabel Rappe, who died when Virginia was 11. Virginia was then raised by her grandmother. At age 14, she began working as a commercial and art model.

In 1916, Rappe relocated to San Francisco to pursue her career as an artist's model, where she met dress designer Robert Moscovitz, to whom she became engaged. However, shortly after the engagement, Moscovitz was killed in a streetcar accident, whereupon Rappe moved to Los Angeles. In early 1917, she was hired by director Fred Balshofer and given a prominent role in his film Paradise Garden, opposite popular screen star Harold Lockwood. Balshofer then hired her again to costar with early drag performer Julian Eltinge and newcomer Rudolph Valentino in Over the Rhine, for which she was awarded the title of "Best Dressed Girl in Pictures". This film was not released until 1920, when Balshofer recut it and released it under the title An Adventuress, and later in 1922, after Rappe's death, as The Isle of Love.

In 1919, Rappe began a relationship with director/producer Henry Lehrman. The two eventually became engaged and lived together, although in the United States Census of 1920, the young actress is listed simply as a "Boarder" in Lehrman's home in Los Angeles. Rappe appeared in at least four films for Lehrman: His Musical Sneeze, A Twilight Baby, Punch of the Irish and A Game Lady. However, since many of Lehrman's films are lost, the exact number of roles she performed for him cannot be determined.

Following Rappe's death, rumors arose, supposedly to besmirch her character, that she had given birth to a child in Chicago in 1918 and that the child was given to foster care. These rumors were proven false by autopsy.

The circumstances of Rappe's death in 1921 became a Hollywood scandal and were covered widely (and sensationalized) by the media of the time. During a party held on Labor Day, September 5, 1921, in Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle's suite at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, Rappe allegedly suffered a trauma. She died four days later on September 9 from a ruptured bladder and secondary peritonitis. She was buried at Hollywood Forever Cemetery.

The exact events of that party are still unclear, with witnesses relating numerous versions of what happened. It was alleged that Rappe had died as a result of a violent sexual assault by Arbuckle. Arbuckle's accuser, Bambina Maude Delmont, had accompanied Rappe to the party; she had first met Rappe only a few days earlier. Delmont had a police record for extortion, prostitution and blackmail. Subsequent witnesses testified that Rappe had for some time suffered from cystitis, a condition which could have been aggravated by consuming alcohol. Witnesses also testified that Rappe had previously suffered from venereal disease, so there were allegations that her death was brought on by her health rather than by an assault.

After three manslaughter trials, Arbuckle was formally acquitted; his acquittal in the third trial was accompanied by an unprecedented statement of apology from the jury stating, in part, that, "Acquittal is not enough for Roscoe Arbuckle. We feel that a great injustice has been done him… there was not the slightest proof adduced to connect him in any way with the commission of a crime." Nevertheless, Arbuckle's reputation and career were ruined because of the scandal.

The case has been examined by scholars and historians over the years and is still speculated about today, and a number of detailed books about the case have analyzed the incident and subsequent trials.

[cybergems]

The Daughters of Ghostwood Plantation Lewis Barrett Lehrman

  Ghostwood Plantation has been on my mind for a long time now. The classic plantation houses of the Old South have always attracted me, as tangible ghosts of a long dead era. Many of them still stand, of course, and some are still occupied by the living. Others are haunted by their histories, their tragic destinies, and their lonely and neglected existence... not to mention the spirits of that bygone era.

The title shown above was suggested by Robert P., in my "Name The Painting" contest that month

The winning story that follows was submitted by Alabama resident Ella R.

"Few living souls dare tempt the spirits of Ghostwood Plantation, where ancient oaks stand guard over its once-proud manor house.  On nights when the shrouded moon floats low and full, a vagrant breeze carries perfume of earth and damp leaves, with just a hint of magnolia, whispering forgotten secrets through swaying curtains of Spanish moss.

"In high-ceilinged chambers and moldering shacks that once knew pride, misery, passion, pain, the moon spills silent silver through gaping windows, upon memory-strewn floors, and only the ghostly daughters of Ghostwood Plantation remain to recount their silent stories in the indigo shadows.

"Hush!  Wait! Is that merely the mournful call of a distant loon?"

[nori-nory]

It's just "soundtracks of skam france season 3 and season 4" appreciation post

In motion by Coloring. The Range 40's Show Losing Myself by Stephen Cornish Reflections by Elizabeth Riordan & Robert Ashbridge I love you by riopy Spreader - forever the night Fancy Robot by Le Fat Club Bye Is Not Goodbye by Richard Birkin Sense Of Delight For You by The Fold & Thomas Geiger Vertiginous News by Isabelle Mathis Leaving Space by Joris Delacroix Primative People by Camille Ballon Fun Never Over by Jocelyn Moze & Franklin Ferrand Losing Myself by Stephen Cornish Futuristic Intrigue by Laetitia Frénod Last Dance by Scratch Massive Wheel Of Emotion by Raphaël Ibanez The Looking Glass by Max Concors Closure In My Soul by Kurt Oldman Shelter Of You by Richard Birkin Boundary Lights by Richard Andrew Canavan Somber Times by Charlie Silver Sun Pool Fun by Eddy & Thierry Gronfier Swedish Garden by Brice Davoli Last Summit by Danny McCarthy & Gregg Lehrman Liquid Experiment by Antoine Duchène Vanishing Haze by Emmanuel & Sébastien Lipszyc Any Way Back by Jessica Dannheisser Tender Is The Night by Brice Davoli Electro Run by Laetitia Frénod Remember by Seinabo Sey, Jacob Banks Everlasting by Phil Stevens Cloud Parade by Isabelle Mathis Let Me Know by Amanda Wilson & Stephen Cornish Sweet Apocalypse by Lambert Routine by Joris Delacroix Time by Colouring The Fall (Instrumental+Vocal) Particules by Olafur Arnalds (in the following episodes: Sanctify by Years&Years Unknown (to you) by Jacob Banks Zina by Babylone)

[ourlife20]

Indu Subaiya, Innovation Enabler

Indu Subaiya, MD, MBA is co-founder and President of Catalyst @ Health 2.0, the industry leader in digital health strategic partnering, innovation competitions and programs for piloting and commercializing novel healthcare technologies. Indu co-founded and served as CEO of Health 2.0, a global conference platform and community for the showcase and advancement of new technologies in healthcare. Health 2.0's conference business was acquired by HIMSS in 2017 after which Indu headed the organization as Executive Vice President. She continues as Senior Advisor to HIMSS, providing thought leadership and content advisory services under the office of the Chief Technology and Innovation Officer. In 2013, FierceHealthIT named Indu one of Health Information Technology’s Most Influential Women. In 2018, Indu was selected as a fellow of the Aspen Institute's fourth class of Health Innovators Fellows.

Recognized as an engaging keynote speaker, interviewer, and moderator, Indu has spoken or moderated at numerous industry conferences including the American Medical Association’s National Advocacy Conference, the Clinton Foundation Health Matters Initiative, Mayo Clinic’s Transform, Cleveland Clinic’s Patient Experience Conference, SXSW Interactive, Slush, and many more. She has worked with the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, World Bank/International Finance Corporation, the New York City Economic Development Corporation and the California Health Care Foundation to build partnerships within the digital health innovation ecosystem.

Indu received her BS from Cornell University in Science and Technology Studies and MD from Stony Brook University. She came west to receive her MBA from the Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley, deciding to forgo medical residency in order to develop new healthcare dialogues and care models. Prior to founding Health 2.0, Indu was Entrepreneur-in-Residence at Physic Ventures, Vice President of Healthcare and Biomedical Research at Gerson Lehrman Group, and Director of Outcomes Research at Quorum Consulting. She has served as Vice President of the Society for Participatory Medicine and on advisory committees of the Department of Health and Human Services and National Health Data Consortium.

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[your-dietician]

Drug Overdoses on the Rise as Top 10 Diagnoses Unveiled

New Post has been published on https://depression-md.com/drug-overdoses-on-the-rise-as-top-10-diagnoses-unveiled/

Drug Overdoses on the Rise as Top 10 Diagnoses Unveiled

Author – Search by Author –Adele L. Towers, MD, MPH, FACP Ahmed Abuabdou, M.D., MBAAlba Kuqi, MD, RHIA, CDIP, CCS, CSMC, CICA, CRCR, CCDS , CCMAlixis SmithAllen R. Frady, RN, BSN, CCS, CCDS and Rob Kopec, MDAllen R. Frady, RN, BSN, CCS, CCDS, AHIMA Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerAndrea Clark, RHIA, CCS, CPC-HAndres Jimenez, MDAndrew H. Dombro, MDAndrew N. Cohen, PhDAngela CarmichaelAngela Phillips, PTAnita Archer, CPCAnita Majerowicz, MS, RHIAAnny Pang Yuen, RHIA, CCS, CCDS, CDIPAutumn Reiter, BSN, RN, CCDS, CDIP, AHIMA-Certified ICD-10 TrainerBarbara Hinkle-Azzara, RHIABarry Libman, MS, RHIA, CDIP, CCS, CCS-P, CICBeth Friedman, RHIT, BSHABeth Wolf, MD, CPC, CCDSBetsy NicolettiBetty B. Bibbins, MD, BSN, CHC, C-CDI, CPEHR, CPHIT, CPHIMSBill Rifkin MD, FHM, FACPBilly Richburg, M.S., FHFMABonnie S. Cassidy, MPA, RHIA, FAHIMA, FHIMSSBrad JustusBrigid T. Caffrey, BA, BS, MS, CCSBrooke Palkie, MA, RHIACareer StepCari Greenwood, RHIA, CCS, CPC AHIMA approved ICD-10 TrainerCarol Lester, RN, BSNCarol Spencer, BA, RHIA, CCS, CHDACassi Birnbaum, MS, RHIA, CPHQCatherine Harrison-Restelli, MDCathie Wilde, RHIA, CCSCesar M Limjoco, MDCharles Winans, MDCheryl E. Servais, MPH, RHIACheryl Ericson, RN, MS, CCDS, CDIP Chris Liguori, MBAChris Powell, Chief Executive Officer, PrecyseChuck BuckCindy Doyon, RHIAColleen Deighan, RHIA, CCS, CCDS-O Cynthia D. Fry, PhDDavid Jury MD, MSDawn Valdez, RN, LNC, CDIP, CCDS; CCDIPDeborah Grider, CPC, CPC-H, CPC-I, CPC-P, CPMA, CEMC, CCS-P, CDIP, Certified Clinical Documentation Improvement PractitionerDebra Beisel Denton, RHIA, CCS, CCDS, CDIPDee LangDenise M. Nash, MD, CCS, CIMDenise Wilson MS, RN, RRT Dennis HarveyDennis JonesDennis WinklerDenny FlintDheeraj Mahajan, MD, FACPDiane Iverson, RN, BSN, BS, ACM, CCMDiann Smith, MS, RHIA, CHP, FAHIMA AHIMA Donna Richmond, BA, RCC, CPCDr. Stephen Spain, MD, CPCDuane C. Abbey, PhD, CFPEdward Hu, MD, CHCQM-PHYADVEdward M. Roche, PhD, JDEileen Dano TkacikElizabeth Stewart, RHIA, CCS, CRCAEllen Fink-Samnick, MSW, ACSW, LCSW, CCM, CRPEllen VanBuskirkEmily AndersonEmmel “Sonny” Golden, MD, FCCP, CCDSErica E. Remer, MD, CCDSErin Head, MBA, RHIA, CHDA, CCS, CHTS-TR Evan M. Gwilliam, DC, MBA, BS, CPC, CCPC, CCCPC, NCICS, CPC-I MCS-P, CPMAFrank CohenFred BazzoliGary BaldwinGeorge VancoreGlenn Krauss, RHIA, BBA, CCS, CCS-P, CPUR, CCDS, C-CDI, PCS, FCGloryanne Bryant, RHIA, CDIP, CCS, CCDS, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerGracielinda PrescottGrant Huang, CPC, CPMAGregory M. Adams, FHFMAGretchen Dixon MBA, RN, CCS, CPCO, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS Trainer and Ambassador,Gustavo P. Camarano, MD, PhD, CPC, CDIP, CHCQMH. Steven Moffic, MDHeidi Hillstrom, MS, MBA, RN, PHN, CCDS, CCSHolly Louie, RN, BSN, CHBMEHugh KellyJacqueline J Stack, BSHA, CPC, CPC-I, CPB, CEMC, CFPC, CIMC, CPEDCJames JonesJanelle Ali-Dinar, PhD Janis OppeltJeffrey D. Lehrman, DPM, FASPS, MAPWCA, CPCJeffrey Epstein, MDJessica KatzJessica MaierJill FinnJoel Moorhead, MD, PhD, CPCJohn A. Updike MD, MPH, FACP and Debra L. Anoff, MD, FHM, FACPJohn Evensen, MBAJohn Foggle, MD, MBAJohn Pitsikoulis, RHIAJohn R. Irwin, AB, JD, BS, MD John WollmanJohn Zelem, MDJonathan LaFleur, BSN, RN, CCSJoseph C. Nichols, MDJoseph J. Gurrieri, RHIA, CHPJoyce Johnson, RHIA, CCS, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerJulia K. Brodt, PhDJulie A. Dooling, MSHI, RHIA, CHDA, FAHIMAJulie A. Dooling, MSHI, RHIA, CHDA, FAHIMA and Melanie Endicott, MBA/HCM, RHIA, CDIP, CHDA, CPHI, CCS, CCS-P, FAHIMAJulie Boomershine, RHIA, CCS, CTR, CHDA, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10 Trainer; and Jessica Coleman, CCSJuliet A. Santos, MSN, CCRN, FNP-BCJuliet B. Ugarte Hopkins, MD, CHCQMJustine KuritzKaren Kinzle ZegelKaren Kinzle ZegelKathy Murchland, RHIA, CDIPKathy Pride, RHIT, CPC, CCS-P, CPMAKim Carr, RHIT, CCS, CDIP, CCDS, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerKim Charland, BA, RHIT, CCSKim Reid, CPC, CPMA, CEMC, CPC-IKimberley Templeton, MDKnicole Emanuel Esq.Kris Knight, MBA, RHIAKrista JaroszewskiKristi Pollard, RHIT, CCS, CPC, CIRCC, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerLamon Willis, CPCO, CPC-1, COC, CPC, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerLaudine A. Markovchick, RHIT, CCSLaura Hayman RN, CDISLaura Legg, RHIT, CCS, CDIPLauri Gray, RHIT, CPCLaurie A. McBrierty, MLT ASCP, CICA Laurie M. Johnson, MS, RHIA, FAHIMA AHIMA Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerLeanne R. CardwellLeslie KrigsteinLinda Pottinger, MBALinda Schwab-Messmer, RHIT, CCSLinda Schwab-Messmer, RHIT, CCS, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS Trainer, and Dotsy Baxter, RHIA, CCS, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerLisa Banker, MD, FACPLisa Baris, RHIT, CCS, CCDSLisa Roat, RHIT, CCS, CCDSLolita M. Jones, MSHS, RHIA, CCSLorraine Fernandes, RHIALorraine M. Martínez Lyman Sornberger, MBALynn Cleasby, RHIT, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerMachaelle Diaz, CMA, CPC, CRC, CPMA, ICD-10CM, CGSC Mandy Willis, CCS, CPEHRMargaret A. Skurka, MS, RHIA, CCS, FAHIMAMaria Bounos, RN, MPH, CPC-HMarie Morin, RN, MSN, CCS,CRCMark E. Laudenberger, MS, RHIAMark LottMark Morsch, MSMark SpiveyMary Beth Haugen, MS, RHIAMatt Lambert, MD Megan Cortazzo, MDMel Tully MSN, CCDS, CDIP Melanie Endicott, MBA/HCM, RHIA, CDIP, CCS, CCS-P, FAHIMA, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerMelinda Tully, MSN, CCDSMichael A. Salvatore, MD, FACPMichael Calahan, PA, MBAMichele HibbertMichelle M. 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Brewton, RHIT, CCS, CHCA, CPC, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerSandra Routhier, RHIA, CCS, AHIMA Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerSarah Laird, RHIA, CCSSarguni Singh, MD, Hemali Patel, MD, and Debra Anoff, MDScot Nemchik, CCS, AHIMA-Certified ICD-10 Trainer, and Patty T. Sheridan, MBA, RHIA, FAHIMAShannon DeConda CPC, CPC-I, CEMC, CMSCS, CPMA®Sharon Easterling, MHA, RHIA, CCS, CDIP, CRC, FAHIMASharon Lee Savinsky, MSN, RN CDISSheri Poe Bernard, CCS-P, CPC, CRC, CDEOSherry WilsonSheryl Markowitz, LCSW, LISWsStacey Elliott, CCS, CPCStanley Nachimson, MSStefani Daniels, RN, MSNA, ACM, CMACStephanie Thompson, ICD10monitor National CorrespondentStephen Sokolyk, MD, MHASusan Gatehouse, RHIT, CCS,CPC, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerSusan M. Howe, RHIT, CCS, CASCC, and an AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS trainerTammy Combs, RN, MSN, CDIP, CCS, CCDSTerrance Govender, MD Terry Fletcher, BS, CPC, CCC, CEMC, CCS, CCS-P, CMC, CMSCS, CMCS, ACS-CA, SCP-CA, QMGC, QMCRCTerry MillerdThomas Ormondroyd, BS, MBATiffany Ferguson, LMSW, ACMTim BavosiTim McMullen, JD, CAETimothy Powell, CPATina Ferguson, RN, CCDSTorrey BarnhouseTracy Boldt, RN, BSN, CCDS, CDIPValerie Fernandez, MBA, CCS, CPC, CIC, CPMA, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCSValerie J. Watzlaf, PhD, MPH, RHIA, FAHIMAVictoria M. Hernandez, RHIA, CDIP, CCS, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerVinita Manoraj, MD, CHCQMWilbur Lo, MD, CDIP, CCA, AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS TrainerWilliam L Jonakin, MD, CPC, CRC

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[theflagartfoundation]

MATCHBOX WITH A FLY IN IT

Shadow box Music box Pill box A box which contains a puzzle A box with tiny drawers, Navigation box Jewelry box Sailor’s box Butterfly box Box stuffed with souvenirs of a sea voyage Magic prison An empty box

[1]

_

Joseph Cornell (1903-1972) could not draw, paint, or sculpt, and yet is considered one of the most influential American artists of the twentieth century. From the late 1920s until his death in 1972, Cornell roamed the streets of New York City—a city he would never venture far from—scouring its used bookstores, flea markets, and junk shops. “My work was a natural outcome of my love for the city,” he said. One day in 1931 he saw some compasses in one shop window and some boxes in the next, and it occurred to him to put them together. The range of found items in his L’Égypte de Mlle Cléo de Mérode cours élémentaire d’histoire naturelle, constructed in 1940, includes the following: Doll’s forearm, loose red sand, wood ball, German coin, several glass and mirror fragments, 12 cork-stopped bottles, cutout sphinx head, yellow filaments, 2 intertwined paper spirals, cut-out of Cléo de Mérode’s head, cutout of camels and men, loose yellow sand, 6 pearl beads, glass tube with residue of dried green liquid, crumpled tulle, rhinestones, pearl beads, sequins, metal chain, metal and glass fragments, threaded needle, red wood disc, bone and frosted glass fragments, blue celluloid, clear glass crystals, rock specimen, 7 balls, plastic rose petals, three miniature tin spoons for a doll house. [2]

-- Image: Top: Box construction. 11.9 x 27.1 x 18.4 cm (closed). The Robert Lehrman Art Trust, courtesy of Aimee and Robert Lehrman Photo The Robert Lehrman Art Trust, courtesy of Aimee and Robert Lehrman. Photography: Quicksilver Photographers, LLC. © The Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation/VAGA, NY/DACS, London 2015.

Text: [1] Poem from Charles Simic’s Dime-Store Alchemy. New York: New York Review Books, 1992. [2] Passage from Charles Simic’s Dime-Store Alchemy. New York: New York Review Books, 1992.

[3naess]

Robert Wilson/Philip Glass: Einstein on the Beach

Reuniting the score and designs from Philip Glass and Robert Wilson's Einstein on the Beach, this exhibition focuses on the opera's premiere performances in 1976. Visitors enter a gallery awash in blue light where they encounter Glass's entire never-before-displayed autograph manuscript as well as Wilson's storyboard, thirteen leaves encompassing 113 scene designs. Footage from the New York rehearsal and 1976 productions in Paris and Brussels runs continuously in the gallery. The documentary Einstein on the Beach: The Changing Image of Opera, about the 1984 production at BAM, is screened in the Morgan's Gilder Lehrman Hall throughout the exhibition.

Robert Wilson, “Einstein on the Beach” (1976). Storyboard drawings. Graphite on paper, 9 3/4 x 9 inches. Leaf 7 of 13. Collection of William Kistler. 

Philip Glass, Act 3, Scene 1 from autograph manuscript, “Einstein on the Beach” (1976). Collection of Paul Walter, on deposit at the Morgan Library & Museum. 

Philip Glass, Title page from autograph manuscript, “Einstein on the Beach” (1976). Collection of Paul Walter, on deposit at the Morgan Library & Museum 

[exceli]

What is energy?

Short answer: 

Honestly, no one knows. Nobody knows WHAT energy is. 

Long answer: 

5 minute google search may give you dozens of definitions of energy like: 

”the ability to do work” (x)

“the capacity of a physical system to perform work” (x)

“the property that must be transferred to an object in order to perform work on, or to heat, the object” (x)

Then, most of the time they are followed by examples of various forms of energy (e.g., potential, kinetic, heat, chemical…)

And after that, it is almost always said that it is conserved. This means that it can neither be created or destroyed, it just is, has been, and always will be. 

Some go to the extent of saying that energy is everything. Even though, it’s not a false statement, it’s not a satisfying one either, right?

Summary: 

All I can say is that energy is this abstract concept, we do not know the reasons behind it, or the mechanism about how it works. We only know: 1. How to measure various forms of energy2. All the energy is conserved

Further reading/studying:

Excellent youtube video by The Science Asylum

Youtube video by Armchair Explorers explaining transformation of energy  from one form to another, though it doesn’t explain WHAT energy is

Youtube video by PBS Space Time about mass-energy equivalence (ever heard of E=mc^2 ? This video explains it)

“Energy is not the ability to do work” - an article by Robert L. Lehrman

Feynman’s lecture about “Conservation of Energy”

Quora thread, which answers the same question

[arty-zoe-c]

Joseph Cornell,Toward the Blue Peninsula: for Emily Dickinson, c. 1953.

“Box construction. 36.8 x 26 x 14 cm. The Robert Lehrman Art Trust, courtesy of Aimee and Robert Lehrman Photo The Robert Lehrman Art Trust, courtesy of Aimee and Robert Lehrman Photography: Quicksilver Photographers, LLC © The Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation/VAGA, NY/DACS, London 2015.”

(https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/joseph-cornell#gallery)