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         Historical Reenactments Performing Arts:     more detail
  1. Historical Reenactment: From Realism to the Affective Turn (Reenactment History)
  2. The use and abuse of historical reenactment: thoughts on recent trends in public history.: An article from: Criticism by Alexander Cook, 2004-06-22
  3. Creating Personas by Laura Crockett, 2002-06
  4. Settler and Creole Re-Enactment
  5. Past into Present: Effective Techniques for First-Person Historical Interpretation by Stacy F. Roth, 1998-05-25
  6. Bringing History to Life: First-person Historical Presentations in Elementary and Middle School Social Studies by Ronald Vaughan Morris, 2009-06-16
  7. Historiography as reenactment: metaphors and literalizations of TV documentaries.: An article from: Criticism by Katie King, 2004-06-22
  8. Telling History: A Manual for Performers and Presenters of First-Person Narratives (American Association for State and Local History) by Joyce M. Thierer, 2009-10-15
  9. The Civil War Reenactors' Handbook by Michael J. McAfee, 2002-11-06
  10. Fires Were Started (Bfi Film Classics) by Brian Winston, 1999-10-27
  11. Living History Museums: Undoing History through Performance by Scott Magelssen, 2007-02-01
  12. Reliving the Civil War: A Reenactor's Handbook by Robert Lee Hadden, R. Lee Hadden, et all 1996-06

61. V Isual And P E R For Ming Ar Ts F R Ame Wor K
Visual and performing arts Framework the Visual and performing arts Framework for California Public artistic perception, creative expression, historical and cultural context, and
http://www.cde.ca.gov/cfir/vpa/vpaframework.pdf

62. About The Wood River Horse Thieves
Our costs for performing are negotiated upon customer requirements do research ensuringthe authenticity of historical facts; and the reenactments depict a
http://www.woodriverhorsethieves.com/about.htm
The "Wood River Horse Thieves" was incorporated in the state of Wyoming, as a public benefit, non-profit corporation on January 8, 2001. The performers feel in order to claim the country's past for the present and future, one digs up those fragmented roots of history that lies buried deep within the soul of the states, so peoples of all ages may enjoy the richness of their heritage. Our view is to share history with all wherever and whenever. The purpose for which we were organized is to perform Old West living history and/or reenactments. The reenactments are portrayals of events, which unfolds a wealth of education and values. They depict a time of great exploration, personal risks, hardships and bountiful success. What sets us apart from other reenactment organizations is we specialize in creating performances customized to specific events, areas or companies. However, we do have several reenactments that can be used anywhere. We are a professional organization with hours of research to make sure history portrayed is authentic, accurate and articulate. BACK TO TOP MISSION "The Wood River Horse Thieves mission is to entertain, educate and inform the public about those who developed the American Frontier. We are dedicated to preserving historical heritage, the pioneer spirit, cultures of the indigenous people and the Old West Legends. Honor the past with hope for the future."

63. Education Planet Art And Music,Performing Arts,Magicians Lesson Plans
Home/Art and Music/performing arts Magicians (4 buy from socialstudies.com, WomenOf The West Grade 3-8 Using photographic stills, reenactments, and narration
http://www.educationplanet.com/search/Art_and_Music/Performing_Arts/Magicians/
Apr. 08, 2003 11:58 PST
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Found websites and other resources for ' magicians. Lesson Plan Books Software Maps ... Videos Find 'magicians' books Supplies Online Courses Category matches for: ' magicians Home/Art and Music/Performing Arts Magicians (4) Home Art and Music Performing Arts ... Magicians Sponsored Links Penguin Magic: Low Prices, Free Shipping! - Save cash with Free Shipping on All Orders. Get huge spectator reactions with the newest high-impact effects. Enter to win $500 in Magic Tricks, Videos, DVDs and Supplies.
The-Art-of-Magic.com

64. Wisconsin Events Performing Arts
630 pm. Heritage Hill State historical Park, Green Bay, Brown County. PerformingArts Center, 1801 16th St S, Wisconsin Rapids, Wood County. Advance $5.
http://www.wisconline.com/events/performingarts/
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Bayside Sounds
Monday, July 23, 2001. 7 pm. Musical entertainment by Sh-Boom. Billings Park, West end of city on St Louis Bay, Superior, Douglas County . Free admission. Call 715-392-0299.
Free Monday Entertainment at the Beach
Monday, July 23, 2001. 7 to 9 pm. Public beach behind Auditorium, Lake Nebagamon, Douglas County
Lumberjacks in Love
Monday, July 23, 2001. Summer Season 2001 Outdoor Amphitheatre. American Folklore Theater, Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek, Door County . Admission $11 adults, $6.50 teens. Under 12 $3.50. Call 920-854-9106.
Music in the Park
Monday, July 23, 2001. 3 pm special performance, open to the public. Lucius Woods Park, Off Hwy 53 business, Solon Springs, Douglas County . Free concert. Call Mary at 715-378-4272.
Band Booster Ice Cream Social
Tuesday, July 24, 2001. 5:30 to 8:30 pm. Enjoy a scrumptious variety of cakes, pies, pastries, sandwiches, ice cream and pizza while listening to the music of the Kenosha Recreation Bands. Event information courtesy of the Kenosha Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. Kemper Center, 6501 Third Ave, Kenosha, Kenosha County . Call 262-658-1674.
Concert in the Park
Tuesday, July 24, 2001.

65. IRL Crew - The Official Fan Organization Of The Indy Racing League
during the summer enjoy the reenactments of Henry's River and takes you through historicalmoments in Nightlife and performing arts are vibrant throughout the
http://www.irlcrew.com/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/irlcrew/races.cgi?8

66. CityVibz.com - Boston Arts
An historical Adventure. The arts organizations dedicated to presenting the finestperforming artists and Witch trial reenactments from the transcripts of 1692
http://www.cityvibz.com/cgi-bin/getarts.cgi?city=boston

67. Sheboygan County, Wisconsin: Attractions, Historic Sites, Parks, Nature Centers,
creative energies for both visual and performing arts. 1850's the Sheboygan CountyHistorical Museum features Dinners, Civil War reenactments, arts and craft
http://www.explorewisconsin.com/countypages/sheboygan.html
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Dining Entertainment ... HOME to the
previous page/directory Type in one or more key words (or a phrase) and location to search our entire site! Points of Interest Special Things to do Click here to return to Sheboygan County Businesses
Sheboygan County Attractions
Savor the past and celebrate the present in Sheboygan County. Located along the coast of Lake Michigan, Sheboygan County and its communities blend rich architecture, cultural heritage, and recreational bliss, all with an abundance of contemporary amenities. Enjoy the renowned restaurants, shopping, museums, galleries and natural wonders that make this part of Wisconsin so wonderful. Many of the small communities throughout Sheboygan County are proud to show off their painstakingly restored historical districts, like the Cole District of Sheboygan Falls or Historic Plymouth, both of which are on the National Register of Historic Places and have become the site of many home grown businesses. If you are an art lover, the City of Sheboygan offers to you the John Michael Kohler Art Center, an astounding 100,000 square feet of fine arts, performing arts, and outdoor gardens. A great haven for sports and nature enthusiasts, Sheboygan County also features the Northern Unit of Kettle Moraine State Park, the Sheboygan River, and many other natural and recreational attractions. With all Sheboygan County has to offer for people of all ages, including a variety of special events and festivals throughout the year, it is no wonder that Sheboygan County was voted #1 by Readers Digest as the best American city to

68. ASTR Conference
the material repercussions of such reenactments on the Pleasant, Iowa), their historicalvalue and assigned Jerwood Library of the performing arts in Greenwich
http://www.astr.umd.edu/conference/10/astr_conference.htm

69. WCC Student Profiles
themselves in formats ranging from original monologues to reenactments of fablesand historical events. Kids who aren't comfortable performing in public
http://www.washtenaw.cc.mi.us/aboutwcc/student_rebeccaarcher.php
About WCC Current Students Prospective Students Continuing Education ...
WTMC

Rebecca Archer - Teaching
Aspiring teacher Rebecca Archer had one of those eureka moments while taking drama courses at Washtenaw Community College a few years ago.
"I noticed that many of my students were very interested in theater," says Archer, who is enrichment coordinator at Pittsfield Elementary School in Ann Arbor. "As if a light went on in my head, I realized that regular drama instruction could help children develop literacy, language, communication skills, and self-esteem."
Archer's brainstorm about four years ago gave birth to an award-winning, innovative enrichment program at Pittsfield School. Literacy Through Drama last year won the statewide Educational Excellence 2000 award for Region Seven from the Michigan Association of School Boards.
Archer continues to direct the program she conceived and developed under the instruction of Tracy Komarmy, chair of WCC's Performing Arts Department. In Literacy Through Drama, all 280 Pittsfield students in grades K-5 practice monologue writing, improvisation, non-verbal language skills, sequencing, character development, use of descriptive language, and story telling. Those are some of the activities Archer had enjoyed in Komarmy's acting and production classes at WCC.
"We've found that drama can transfer to all academic areas, including science and social studies," Archer said. "What the students have learned about self-expression has carried over to the classroom just as I had hoped."

70. Adventure Guide To Oklahoma EBook
Many of the adventures are about exploring the area and its culture, with detailson powwows, historical reenactments, and celebrations - when they take place
http://www.ebooks.com/items/item-display.asp?IID=12437

71. The New York Council For The Humanities
will consider projects that utilize the creative and performing arts as a Historicalreenactments; Expenses incurred or paid out before a Council grant is made;
http://www.nyhumanities.org/gg1.html

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... State Humanities Month The Council The New York Council for the Humanities is a private, not-for-profit organization dedicated to ensuring the presence of the humanities in the state's cultural and intellectual life. Established in 1975, the Council is an independent affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, from which it receives major support. The Council also receives funding from the New York State Education Department, the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, corporations, foundations, and individuals. The Grants Program Our grants program is divided into Major Grants and Mini Grants (see also "Award Categories" and "Application Deadlines" in Part II), and is designed to provide financial support for humanities programming, conceived and implemented by not-for-profit organizations across New York State, that brings humanities scholars and scholarship to a general public audience. Given our obligation to the entire state and our awareness that some communities may possess fewer humanities resources than others, we give special consideration to projects that reach underserved populations; to projects that, without our funding, might not happen; and to organizations that need financial seed money so that they may secure long-term support from other sources. The Humanities Defined The humanities are a group of disciplines that both mirror and interpret what human beings have believed, experienced, and celebrated in our time and throughout the centuries. As branches of learning, the humanities include history, literature, philosophy, ethics, jurisprudence, linguistics, comparative religion, and the history, theory, and criticism of the arts. Social sciences that employ qualitative approaches such as cultural anthropology, archaeology, political science, and interdisciplinary areas such as folklore, women's studies, and American studies also are considered humanities disciplines.

72. Purple Heart Highway
PA, PA 814946-0048 Web Site www.fortroberdeau.org reenactments annually featuring PennsValley historical Museum Aaronsburg, PA, PA 814-349-8316 Copy Pending,
http://www.keystoneweb.com/users/purpleheart-cgi/memberspage.cgi?what=hist

73. Arkansas Heritage Cultural Events Calendar Includes Walking Tours Of Historic Bu
From preservation workshops to arts performances, and from historical reenactmentsto peaceful nature walks, there are many ways to enjoy the diverse natural
http://www.arkansasheritage.com/heritage/
F rom preservation workshops to arts performances, and from historical reenactments to peaceful nature walks, there are many ways to enjoy the diverse natural and cultural heritage of Arkansas. Look below to find out about events like these and much more, or use the search feature.
The Art of Adornment
62nd Annual Meeting of the Arkansas Historical Association
University of Arkansas at Monticello, Monticello
The theme of the annual meeting will be "Arkansas in the Era of the Louisiana Purchase." Featured speakers and topics will include: Charles S. Bolton, "Thomas Jefferson and the Arkansas Cherokee;" Daniel F. Littlefield, "Indians in (and out of) Arkansas;" Trey Berry, "Thomas Jefferson and William Dunbar: Southern Men of Enlightenment;" and Judge William R. Wilson, United State District Court, Eastern District of Arkansas, will be the speaker at the Friday night awards banquet at 7:30 p.m. For more information, contact Rhonda Camp, (478) 575-5884, or write the Arkansas Historical Association, Old Main 416, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR 72201.
Dizzy Gillespie Alumni Allstars
7:30 p.m.

74. Header
explore diverse ways of performing history in royal passages, civic parades, historicalreenactments, community festivals General Requirement in arts Letters
http://www.upenn.edu/registrar/register/thar.html
THEATRE ARTS PROGRAM 2002-2003 Course Register Connect to THEATRE ARTS PROGRAM in the or the Course Timetable. THEATRE ARTS PROGRAM 100. Introduction to Theatre Arts. (C) Gen Req III: An introduction to the theories and methodology of Theatre Arts. This course is organized around the exploration of selected representative plays from different historical periods. Each play serves as the base from which to explore different modes of analysis and performance. 103. (ANTH113, COML103, FOLK103, HIST093) Performing History. (C) Distribution III: George. From medieval processions to the Mummer's Parade, from military reenactments to Mardi Gras, communities do more than "write" or "read" history in order to feel its power and shape their futures. Drawing upon traditions in theatre, spectacle, religion, and marketing, they also perform their historyby replaying particular characters, restaging pivotal events and sometimes even changing their outcomesin order to test its relevance to contemporary life and to both mark and contest ritual points in the annual cycle. This course will explore diverse ways of "performing history" in different cultures, including royal passages, civic parades, historical reenactments, community festivals, and film.

75. Northeast New Mexico -
tournaments. Visitors will find performing arts events, historicalreenactments, rodeos, races and softball tournaments. And all
http://nenewmexico.com/events.php
Angel Fire Cimarron Clayton Conchas Eagle Nest Las Vegas Logan Mora Pecos Santa Rosa Springer Raton Roy Tucumcari Wagon Mound Amistad Anton Chico Cleveland Colonias Cuervo Dilia Folsom Forrest Glenrio Guadalupita House McAllister Milagro Montoya Mosquero Montezuma Nara Vista Newkirk Ocate Pastura Puerto de Luna Quay Ragland San Jon Seneca Vaughn Watrous Wheatland
Colfax Guadalupe Harding Mora Quay San Miguel Union
Apr 8, 2003
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TOURS Route 66 Dry Cimarron Mesaland Santa Fe Trail ... HOME Events for 2003 - 2004 Sort by Community January February March ... December For a region brimming with history, Northeast New Mexico is alive with events throughout the year, from arts and crafts fairs and snowboard races to ice fishing and golf tournaments. Visitors will find performing arts events, historical reenactments, rodeos, races and softball tournaments. And all festivals and events are spiced with a small town, welcoming flavor. So come to these historic places to help us celebrate today! Here are monthly highlights of events that take place throughout Northeast New Mexico. January 2003 January 01, 2003

76. FYE - Movies
Succession. Scholarly commentary and historical reenactments help paintthe portrait of this significant British hero. ~ Betsy Boyd
http://www.fye.com/catalog/moviesProduct.jhtml?itemId=10846273

77. Multimedia @ MIDI Life Crisis
as light and magic shows, corporate presentations, promotional events, historicalreenactments, grand openings, and unique productions for the performing arts.
http://www.musicmman.com/multimedia.html
Multimedia As the term implies, multimedia is the use of several forms of presentation to create an exciting experience for the audience. Theater is one of the oldest form of multimedia, using live actors with music, lighting and in recent times, projection and special effects. Our experience with multimedia at MIDI Life Crisis includes live theater as well as light and magic shows, corporate presentations, promotional events, historical reenactments, grand openings, and unique productions for the performing arts. Clients for these presentations include:
  • Swinomish Gaming Casino (Anacortes, WA) "Aurora Borealis" light show
  • Houdini Productions (Los Angeles) "Houdini" Starring Jim Bentley
  • The Noerr Programs, Inc., (Golden, CO) in numerous presentations nationally
  • The University of California Theatre Artists Group, Humanities and Music Dept.
  • Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival (Lee, MA)
  • Slightly Askew Players (Santa Barbara, CA)
  • Lit Moon Theatre Comapny (Santa Barbara, CA)

78. Indiana Tourism Industry Site - Group Tour Information
reenactments of pioneer life, period entertainers Indiana at the Fulton County HistoricalSociety grounds. 25 international recording artists performing in eight
http://www.in.gov/tourism/operators/racing/F1Events.html
var dir = location.href.substring(0,location.href.lastIndexOf('www.in.gov/')); var url = location.href.substring(dir.length,location.href.length+1); document.write("")
Tour Operators Formula One U.S. Grand Prix September 24, 2000 Other events of interest Third Weekend in September
Wizard of Oz Festival
Chesterton, Indiana Dorothy and the munchkins invite you over the rainbow as we celebrate everything Oz. Large annual event featuring “munchkin” actors from the original Wizard of Oz film.
Chautauqua of the Arts
Columbus, Indiana in Mill Race park Artists from more than 25 states offer fine arts and crafts for sale.
Johnny Appleseed Festival
Fort Wayne, Indiana Celebrate the life the times of John Chapman, an American legend. Reenactments of pioneer life, period entertainers, demonstrations, crafts, food.
Western Festival Chili Cookoff
Indianapolis, Indiana at the Eiteljorg Museum Two fun-filled days with live entertainment, food and shopping.
Trail of Courage Living History Festival
Rochester, Indiana at the Fulton County Historical Society grounds

79. Valenturian Cultural Development Plans
Particularly arts and crafts people or practitioners who enjoys attending historicalreenactments, country villages appear on weekends performing their craft
http://www.libertocracy.com/Valentrium/Culture/cultural_development_plans.htm
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Valenturian Cultural Development Plans In the beginning, small groups of people organizing themselves into a micro-model of the larger culture can use what property and resources they have, after all, any home may serve as the seat of a social leader and it can be adapted to any culture. We can cheaply make our own cultural objects and make do with home made things. All it takes is a few people committed to the vision of cultural creativity and who have the imagination to take what they have and use it to express that vision. We will get people from the surrounding area to agree to volunteer and come together in creating fun and enriching cultural activities. Particularly arts and crafts people or practitioners of traditional trades, people interested in historical reenaction, entertainers and musicians and anyone who enjoys attending historical reenactments, country villages and festivals. At first the community gatherings will be very casual, just some people within their area agreeing to get together on weekends and participate in some of the

80. Wisconsin: UWSP Library Virtual Reference Desk
Outdoor Recreation, Parades, Pets, Photography, Politics, reenactments, Religion,Rodeos Wisconsin historical Society The Society serves as the archives of the
http://library.uwsp.edu/vrd/wisconsin.htm
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We recommend that you also search the Library Catalog for Wisconsin . In addition to the Web sites listed on this page, you will find materials that have been carefully selected to address the needs of our students and faculty. Click on the link above to auto search the catalog for Wisconsin. See also Google's Wisconsin Web Directory Central Wisconsin on the Web Link to UWSP's Central Wisconsin on the Web pages. Source: UWSP Virtual Reference Desk. Cities Yahoo's Get Local! Wisconsin Cities. Lists Wisconsin cities A-Z, or by counties A-Z. Includes city resources, yellow/white pages, classifieds, and city maps. Source: ©1994-1996 Yahoo! Inc.

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