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Tag: Blanton Museum of Art

Tackling TX Cities in Austin & Bastrop

Izabella Urbani

Prior to the kickoff of the TCMA Conference, we went to the Blanton Museum of Fine Arts, where we got to learn, look, observe, and interpret various kinds of art! For some of us, it was our very first art museum.

Morgan’s favorite exhibits were American art and Modern American art. Her favorite artist, Albert Bierstadt, had a painting that she liked called “Sioux Village near Fort Laramie.”

The painting featured a native encampment in 1859 that was centered around a sense of calmness and was overall, a beautiful, timeless piece. I can understand why Morgan liked the piece, as well as the artist!

Isabel admired Cilado Meireles’ artwork called, “How to Build Cathedrals” which was created in 1987 and composed of 600,000 coins, 800 communion wafers, 2,000 cattle bones, 80 paving stones, and black cloth. This piece was probably the piece that everyone had different interpretations of, which again, is the beauty of art!

The cattle bones were hanging from the top, almost like a ceiling, while the coins were scattered around the bottom, and the wafers acted like a spine from pennies to the bones. It was overall a very dynamic and intriguing piece.

Jessica loved the beautiful Ellsworth Kelly Chapel, which I believe was another of the group’s favorites! It was comprised of a circle of squares and a sun-colored glass that had all the vibrant colors.

When the sun shined through, it was even more beautiful! Its walls were decorated with Ellingworth black and white paintings that brought out the colored glass.

Whether a piece is simplistic, challenging, controversial, disruptive, or detailed, we learned it’s ultimately up to the viewer on their take always of art.

Clay Pit, Jessica Cuevas

We then ventured to a neat Indian cuisine restaurant, Clay Pit, for lunch. For many of us, it was our first time having an Indian dish. Our appetizers consisted of Naan, Samosas, and Papadum which was like a  flattened-out tortilla with lentils.

The appetizers were delicious, but we mostly enjoyed our flavorful and savory meals which ranged from medium spiced Butter Chicken to Chicken Kabobs and Coconut Curry Chicken. One of the great things about traveling with LEAP is that they encourage and provide us with opportunities to try new things.

Texas City Management Association, by Isabel Behm

Once we finished our delicious lunch in Austin, we began to make our way back to Bastrop to kick off the Texas City Managers Association Conference. On the drive into the resort where the conference was being held, we were met with a beautiful scenery surrounded by nature.

The first event we attended was Career Development. The presenter, Larry Gilley, is Vice President and Executive Recruit of Strategic Government Resources.

We also heard from four panelists, Matt Mueller (Town Manager of Little Elm), James Childress (Town manager of Flower Mound), Dalton Rice (City Manager of Morgan’s Point Resort), and Chrystal Davis (Assistant City Manager of Carrolton). 

The recurring theme of this session was how to strengthen your resume, as well as your interviewing skills. We got to hear first-hand about what these specific city managers looked for and how exactly they dealt with balancing and managing their workload. Some of the main points of the presentation were to get to know the position you’re applying for prior to an interview by either reviewing the city’s website as well as their city council members and knowing why you are the right fit for the position itself.

When the panelists were given time to speak, they gave countless pieces of advice about how exactly to be successful in those positions. The biggest piece of advice that stood out to me was the advice given by Chrystal Davis. She stressed the importance of being able to take time to breathe and assess your priorities so that you can have a work-life balance and be able to manage your home life as well. Some other things mentioned were the importance of knowing your own personal strengths and weaknesses and being able to let your team succeed and learn from their mistakes. It was an amazing experience to be able to hear from these city officials firsthand and get an inside look at how exactly they managed their specific towns/cities. 

Interestingly, we finished the night at a reception, where we spent more than two hours…

…meeting with people, learning new things about city government, and networking in the hopes of landing a job when we graduate!

Author mikeyawnPosted on June 15, 2022Format AsideCategories Art, Civic Engagement, Food, Law, Politics, TravelTags Blanton Museum of Art, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP, LEAP Ambassadors, LEAP Center, Sam Houston State University, SHSU, TCMA, Texas City Management Association ConfrenceLeave a comment on Tackling TX Cities in Austin & Bastrop

Wrapping up the Texas Tribune Festival

After three days attending the Texas Tribune Festival, LEAP students prepared themselves for a somewhat relaxed day of learning about art.  But first, the crew headed out for lunch at the New World Deli.

Lunch at New World Deli – Ilexus Williams

After getting to sleep in a bit after a long weekend traversing the Festival, we started our last half-day in Austin with brunch at New World Deli. We were greeted by friendly staff, and all ordered various soups and sandwiches. Among the many dishes ordered, a common one was the Broccoli and Cheese soup, which everyone agreed was scrumptious!

The sandwiches that we ordered weren’t the only things grilled at the table; Professor Yawn questioned each of us in turn about our favorite activities of the trip. First, we were asked to reflect on our favorite Texas Tribune panels, which included “Education Reform That Makes the Grade,” “From Deployment to Employment,” to “The Consequences of Gun Violence.”

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, Texas Tribune Festival, Gun Violence, Austin Texas, ATX

Then we were asked which speaker we enjoyed hearing from the most. The answers ranged from Beto O’Rourke and Eva Guzman to Wendy Davis. Next, we all tried to distinguish our favorite group activity. However, no one could choose between Mr. Arredondo’s art studio…

SHSU, Sam Houston State University, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, Austin Texas, ATX, Texas Tribune Festival, Daniel Arredondo

and the Segway tour!

SHSU, Sam Houston State University, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, Austin Texas, ATX, Segway Tours

Both were unique and unforgettable experiences in their own regard.

After finishing our meals, we ordered a smorgasbord of sweet treats. We finished out our time at the New World Deli with brownies, chocolate cake, gluten free cookies, and key lime pie. After indulging in dessert, we made our way to our last stop: The Blanton Museum of Art.

The Blanton Museum of Art – Elena Castillo

At the Blanton Museum of Art…SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX

…we were taken back to a time when art was a catalyst of revolution and change. Today we wandered through centuries of historic change from different cultures and societies. As we walked through The Blanton Museum of Art each piece held a different message. We saw many pieces by many of LEAP’s favorite artists such as Thomas Hart Benton…

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX, Thomas Hart Benton

….Ellsworth Kelly…

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX

…George Segal…

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX, George Segal

…and Andy Warhol.

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX, Andy Warhol

My personal favorite was one of the pieces from the Carl & Marilynn Thomas collection known as “La Muerte de San Jose,” which translates to “The Death of Saint Joseph.” This piece was filled with many colors that blended so smoothly together that it was hard to understand where the focal point was but it was clear that the painting represented something important. It also added to the reality of Saint Joseph’s death, from the angels above his body, to his pale skin, and finally by Jesus placing a final blessing on him as he dies.

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX

I was so captivated that I didn’t realize the rest of the group had continued on to the next exhibit and had to catch up!

Another favorite among the group was a piece by Cildo Meireles. It is a contemplative space that is meant to symbolize the Jesuit oppression of the indigenous Tupi-Guarani peoples of Brazil during colonial times.

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX

The installation uses a line of 800 communion wafers that is strung from a ceiling made of 200 cattle bones and hangs down and connects to the floor which is strewn with around 600,000 pennies. The entire piece is shrouded in black gauzy fabric which is meant to represent life and death. The string of wafers connecting the bones and coins symbolizes the connection that spiritual power had between the suffering of the indigenous peoples and material wealth that resulted from their colonization.

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX

After meandering all the way through the museum, it was time to explore “Austin” which is perhaps more well known simply as the Ellsworth Kelly chapel. As it is relatively empty, we only spent a short while taking it in.

The different designs of stained-glass windows at each of the three different ends of the chapel cast different colors on all the walls inside.

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX, Ellsworth Kelly

The Kelly pieces were beautiful, with each wing of the chapel showing off the art in a different way.

 

 

 

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX, Ellsworth Kelly

…and being just right for photographs.

SHSU, LEAP Center, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, LEAP Ambassadors, Blanton Museum of Art, Austin Texas, ATX, Ellsworth Kelly

For many, this was our first time to the Blanton Museum, and for a couple it was our first trip to an art museum ever. We learned so much during this weekend, and were grateful for the opportunity to visit our state’s capital and learn and experience so many new things there. Until next time, Austin!

 

Author mikeyawnPosted on October 22, 2018Format AsideCategories Art, Civic Engagement, Civil Rights, Food, Politics, TravelTags ATX, Austin Texas, Blanton Museum of Art, Center for Law Engagement And Politics, Ellsworth Kelly, LEAP Ambassadors, LEAP Center, SHSU, Texas Tribune FestivalLeave a comment on Wrapping up the Texas Tribune Festival

Exploring Ellsworth Kelly’s “Austin” in ATX

On day 2 of our Austin trip, an even more exciting adventure awaited. Deep in the heart of Austin, lies a monumental building that every Austinian knows.

Texas State Capitol by Chase Kennemer

On a normal day in Austin, you can see the Capitol building from almost anywhere in the City. However, today was not one of those days. We walked through downtown Austin, in the dense fog, to get to our Austin Capitol where our legislators make laws.  For those in our party who had previously worked in the Capitol, they experienced a sense of nostalgia; for the rest of us, it was more a sense of wonder.  In the middle of the rotunda, we looked up to look up at the star centered in the middle of the dome, and we thought of our own dreams.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Texas Capitol

Office Visits and Capitol Tour by Ilexus William

Our first stop was Senator Charles Schwertner’s office, where we met Deandra Porter, who is the scheduler for the office. Ms. Porter explained to us how the Senator’s office was run.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Texas Capitol

She engaged us in conversations of how a Senator’s office would be like throughout session and stressed the point that no matter how busy they are in the office, anyone who comes through their door with a problem must be assisted immediately, including a kindergarten class touring the capitol for the first time. Soon after we met with Chris, our tour guide.

Before taking our tour, we made a quick pit stop to see the painting of our beloved Sam Houston.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Texas Capitol

Next, we began our tour of the Texas State Capitol. Here, we had a chance to see the governors’ portraits…SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Texas Capitol

…check out the Senate Gallery…

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Texas Capitol

…and even go up to the Speaker’s Dias in the House, where we could see a wonderful portrait of Sam Houston.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Texas Capitol

To continue our Sam Houston theme, we also went to the entrance, where we posed with Elizabet Ney’s sculpture of General Houston.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Texas Capitol

After finishing our tour, we met with Scott Jenkines, who is the chief of staff for State Representative Armando Martinez.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Texas Capitol, Scott Jenkines

Mr. Jenkines gave great advice on what he looks for in interns and gave great advice on what skills to hone such as to be inquisitive, take the initiative, and being prompt.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Texas Capitol, Scott Jenkines

After captivating us with stories of the Capitol and his experience with the internships, Mr. Jenkines turned to the students for questions. Everyone was curious about the various aspects of the internship, and Mr. Jenkines and Beatriz enlightened us with their experiences.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Texas Capitol, Scott Jenkines

Following an interesting and enlightening morning, we headed to one of our favorite Austin restaurants: The Clay Pit.

The Clay Pit by Christina Perez

The Ambassadors and friends visited their favorite restaurants in Austin this week! Sawyer, Ilexus, and Tyara had never been to the contemporary Indian restaurant, The Clay Pit. It is in the historical “Bertram building” in beautiful downtown Austin. They are locally owned and have been open since Austin was just starting to form into the city it is today. As we arrived, we were happy to find out that they had a lunch buffet on the menu, so we decided it was the best way to try an assortment of foods. As we went around the table talking about some of our favorites, the consensus winner being the chicken tikka masala, we also talked lengthily about our trip. It was a great way to show our new friends a new type of food!

Blanton Museum of Art by Sawyer Massie

We hoped to visit the Blanton Museum of Art on Thursday, our first day in Austin, but the Museum was unexpectedly closed for a private reservation.  Thus, we shuffled our day trip around, and we stopped by again today.

Upon entering, we were greeted by a grand foyer with walls decorated with intricate tiling on the marble walls with varying shades of blues.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art

We were reminded to take note of the Roman motifs in the front room, a work of art, that profoundly represented a traditional Roman bathhouse. The only exhibit on the lower floor was solely on Ellsworth Kelly to promote and give background knowledge on the gallery’s new installation called, ‘Austin.’

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art, Ellsworth Kelly

Inside the exhibit were beautiful displays of minimalism coupled with descriptions and explanations detailing the inspirations behind each piece.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art

The exhibit snaked around through totems made of redwood and color spectrums until we reached the foyer again.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art

This time, I noticed the massive sculpture hanging from the center of the ceiling. This piece, made by Thomas Glassford, spanned about twenty feet long and displayed a long, elegant arrangement of different types of flowers that intertangled to create the shape of a jellyfish. We all enjoyed the exhibits upstairs which contained Latin American Art…

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art, Luis Jimenez

…and European Art however we spent the most time in the American/Contemporary section of the gallery.

Here, we quizzed each other on who could guess the famous artist behind the paintings and pieces. Among these were Warhol, Lichtenstein, and Rivera.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art, Diego Rivera

Towards the end was a room which contained one singular structure sitting in the middle of the room. It looked like a raised tent with transparent mesh walls with thousands of pennies on the floor inside. It took us a second to realize, but the roof of the tent was made of bones and there was a stack of Catholic communal bread attaching the penny floor to the bone roof.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art

This was symbolic of the early colonialization of Native Americans by the Europeans who wiped out the population during their settlement in search of wealth. I think we all left that display feeling like we had earned a new respect for abstract art. We sauntered about the rest of the exhibit admiring sculptures and culturally innovative art styles until we, once again, were led back to the foyer, where we made a final stop to once again experience the colorful art of Ellsworth Kelly.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art, Ellsworth Kelly

But our Ellsworth Kelly wasn’t over!  We made another stop in the “Austin” Chapel, where we had a chance to experience the beautiful stained glass windows with actual sunlight shining in.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art, Ellsworth Kelly

The chapel was beautiful, and the light from the stained glass perfectly complemented the art we saw inside the Blanton…

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art, Ellsworth Kelly

…and it formed a nice image for us to impress in our minds as we planned to depart Austin.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art, Ellsworth Kelly

This is where our journey of the Blanton Art Museum ended, as well as our Austin adventure, as we headed back home before embarking on our next quest of learning, art, history, & literature.

SHSU, LEAP Center, LEAP Ambassadors, ATX, Blanton Museum of Art, Ellsworth Kelly

 

Author mikeyawnPosted on March 4, 2018Format AsideCategories Art, Civic Engagement, Fun, Politics, TravelTags ATX, Blanton Museum of Art, Clay Pit, Ellsworth Kelly, LEAP Ambassadors, LEAP Center, SHSU, Texas CapitolLeave a comment on Exploring Ellsworth Kelly’s “Austin” in ATX

Art and Politics in Austin

Although my time at the Capitol has been short and passed too quickly, my experience has been extremely enriching thus far. On the fourth day of my week long internship, I walked into the Capitol eager to gain as many new experiences as possible.

On top of seeing whatever I could of Austin…

Capitol_Night_Beatrice_Kaitlyn_2_Web

…I spent the first half of the work-week working in Senator Lois Kolkhorst’s office. Senator Kolkhorst’s office represents Senate District 18, however she used to represent Huntsville. Senator Kolkhorst’s office was very welcoming and willing to teach me some of the tasks required by interns. I spent time answering the phone, talking with concerned constituents, and researching for the Policy Advisor and General Counsel. This research allowed me to learn more about policy issues I was previously unfamiliar with. Additionally, I helped prepare for the Senate Health and Human Services Committee meeting that was to take place later in the week by compiling a binder for Senator Kolkhorst, who is the vice chair of the committee. I am thankful to have had the opportunity to work in such a great Senate office!

Today (Thursday), I worked in Senator Charles Schwertner’s office. When he isn’t at the Capitol during Session, Senator Schwertner works as an orthopedic surgeon. He represents Senate District 5, which ranges from Georgetown to Bryan to Huntsville and, of course, SHSU. Ariel Traub, former LEAP President, former Austin Intern for Senator Schwertner’s office, and currently a District Representative for Senator Schwertner, trained me as an intern for the week.

Senator Schwertner is the Chair of the Health and Human Services Committee. Today was an exciting day for our office because the Health Committee met to hear testimony regarding potential issues to be addressed in the 85th Legislative Session.

Committee_Kaitlyn_Web

Ariel and I walked over to the Senate floor to observe the Committee meeting. Karla met us there and we were even allowed to sit on the Senate Floor like real staffers!

Committee_Karla_Web

We listened to the beginning procedures and the first testimony before heading back to the office. Although we did not stay for the entire committee hearing (it lasted over 7 hours!), I still learned about the actions, responsibilities, and procedures of Senate Committees. I spent my afternoon learning bill analysis, constituent correspondence, and the Correspondence Management System (CMS), all of which are extremely important to a Senate office. Thankfully, I had a wonderful team to help explain the many intricacies of the office. At the end of the day, I was thankful to have spent time in Senator Schwertner’s office and was already looking forward to the next day!

Just because our work day was finished, that didn’t mean our entire day was over!

Capitol_Seal_Kaitlyn_Web

We took time today to take formal pictures to capture our experience of the mini-internship…

Capitol_Bridge_Girls_1_Cropped_Web

…visited the Blanton Museum of Art, enjoyed a delicious dinner at Kerby Lane Café, and finished the evening at Paramount Theatre watching Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid!

The Blanton Museum of Art housed many beautiful art pieces in a variety of mediums. We were fortunate to arrive during a special exhibit of Francisco de Goya’s (1746-1828).

Blanton_Goya_Sign_Web

Addressing issues of abuses of power and war…

Blanton_Goya_Exhibit_1_Web

…Goya’s work also expressed his belief in principles of progress, liberty, and tolerance during the Enlightenment. Blanton_Goya_All_Web

After enjoying the Goya exhibit, we transitioned upstairs where two pieces of Luis Jimenez were beautifully displayed. Both of his sculptures are made out of fiberglass and painted with automotive paint to give each piece a glossy shine. I respected his artwork because they depict the American West through a different perspective than a traditional painting or sculpture would.

Blanton_Jiminez_Girls_Web

Also catching our eyes was the artwork of Cildo Meireles, Missao/Missoes (How to Build Cathedrals), which consisted of 2,000 bones and 600,000 pennies (all from the year 2005).

Blanton_Pennies_Bones_Web

There was also the work “Book from the Sky”, by Xu Bing, which featured some 4,000 invented characters to resemble the Chinese language in the form of printed documents on walls, floors, and, of course, from the sky.

Blanton_Book_From_Sky_2_Web

On a smaller scale, we also enjoyed works by Andy Warhol…

Blanton_Andy_Warhol_Web

…and David Sequeiros…

Blanton_Girls_Painting_Web

After enjoying the many works of art, we departed to Kerby Lane Café for dinner before our movie!

A short drive later, we arrived at Kerby Lane Café, just off the edge of UT’s Campus. I was excited to try Kerby Lane Café because I kept hearing great reviews. Kerby Lane did not disappoint! Known for so many excellent dishes, it was hard to pick one! I ate the Portobello omelet with home fries and fruit with warm apple pie for dessert. It was a delicious meal and just what we needed after a busy day at the Capitol! This was our favorite meal of the week thus far!

More than a century old, Paramount Theatre’s beauty stands out on Congress Ave at night. As part of their Summer Classic Film Series, Paramount Theatre presented Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Paul Newman and Robert Redford starred in the classic Western movie. The movie is a classic for many reasons, some more obvious than others. For example, Professor Yawn explained that the movie was one of the first to incorporate a musical montage scene! Following the journey of western outlaws, the movie provided many laughs and was enjoyed by the LEAP Ambassadors!

Butch_And_Sundance_Screen_Web

Upon conclusion of the film, we got a view of the upstairs of the theater.  It was beautiful!

Paramount_Theater_Girls_Web

But as the clock neared midnight, it was time to head back to the hotel to prepare for the final day of our mini-internship. Many thanks to Senator Kolkhorst and staff, Senator Schwertner and staff, the LEAP Center, and Professor Yawn for planning a week full of experiential learning!

Capitol_Senate_Girls_5_Web

Author mikeyawnPosted on June 18, 2016Format AsideCategories Art, Civic Engagement, Law, Politics, TravelTags Austin, Austin Interns, Blanton Museum of Art, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Cilda Meireles, Kaitlyn Tyra, Kerby Lane Cafe, LEAP, Paramount Theater, SHSU, Texas Capitol, Xu BingLeave a comment on Art and Politics in Austin

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  • An Evening South of the Border, with the World Affairs Council July 1, 2022
  • Volunteering for Volunteers–with the Senior Center of Walker County! June 30, 2022
  • Wrapping up TCMA June 23, 2022
  • Day 4: TCMA–Cities, Capitols, Art, and Kayaking June 22, 2022
  • Terrible–Thanks for Asking! A day at TCMA June 17, 2022

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