Use menu above to navigate or use the quick buttons below
The next meeting is: July 27, 2020 - 2pm
Link:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86004317332?pwd=cmNxZ0pHV2lybURhdUVzbndpTDRrdz09
Invitees:
•Adrian Ingram
•Steven L. Jones
•Brian ONeal
•Carlos Walker
•Candace Ferrar
•Chey Boyd
•Steven Coffey
•Sheree Wilson
•Richard DeVayne
•Daisy (sister) Thomas Irving
•Angela Williams-Tripp
•James Sims
•Jasmine Dorsette
•Paris Michelle White
•Kyahna Everett
•Deanna Newton
•Michelle Sanders
•LaShon Hill
•Makeithra Parrish
•Overseer Ellerbe
•Overseer Ellerbe
•Michael Madrey
•Lakeychia Jordan
•Natalie Wilkins
•Vanessa Carter
•Odis "OT" Tabor
•Paris Michelle White
•Dwayne Phillips
•Rose Smith-Marsh
•Lester James
•Saundra Walker
•Sabrina Tillman McGowens
•Nathan Ray
•Terrie Schiffman
•Terry L. Johnson
•Jordy The Byrd Collective
•Sharon Williams
All the news about theaters slowly reopening has me thinking: has anyone across the country heard of a resurgence in drive-ins in your area? It's perfect- you can watch movies while distancing or staying in your car completely. Very minimal contact aside from the antenna which would probably need to be cleaned at the end of the night and bathroom facilities.
I'm feeling nostalgic and hoping this could be a good opportunity for them considering they've been in decline for a long time.
All the news about theaters slowly reopening has me thinking: has anyone across the country heard of a resurgence in drive-ins in your area? It's perfect- you can watch movies while distancing or staying in your car completely. Very minimal contact aside from the antenna which would probably need to be cleaned at the end of the night and bathroom facilities.
I'm feeling nostalgic and hoping this could be a good opportunity for them considering they've been in decline for a long time.
Chiaroscuro is an Italian term used to describe the technique of using light and dark in an artwork, particularly paintings. It originally comes from the days of the Renaissance, and combines the Italian words: “chiaro” meaning “clear” or “bright,” and “oscuro” meaning “obscure” or “dark.” It refers to the dramatic effect experienced when using contrasting areas of light and dark in a piece.
In cinematography, the term refers to the extremes of low and high-contrast lighting to create areas of light and darkness in films. This applies especially to black and white films. Often the light would only illuminate half of the subject’s face, while obscuring the other side, giving them a three dimensional shape and volume. Hollywood Film Noir made this their standard, though it came well before the 40s and 50s. And German Expressionism is also associated with this technique.