990 resultados para Movimentos de protestos - 1970
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1970-71 Brock Generals Hockey team. The members from left to right - Back row: Tom Kearney (trainer), Joel Finlay, Tony Grey, Gregg Carrigan, Craig Morrison, Pat Moroney, Rick Charron, Jim Swain, Bill Fuller, Barry Hopkins, Mike McNiven, Rick Sullivan, Ed Barszcz, Phil McCann, Randy Oiling (Manager), Al Kellogg (Coach). Front row: Wayne Butt, Ron Powell, Tim Goodman, Pat McCann, Arkell Farr, Dave Perrin, Gregg Law. Missing: Jeff Della Vedova.
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Likely a photo of Jim Swain, Tony Grey, Ron Powell, Barry Hopkins, and Joel Finlay circa 1971. (From Left to Right) Second from the right remains unknown.
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Likely a photo of Rick Charron, Wayne Butt, and Mike McNiven. (From Left to Right) circa 1971
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Likely a photo of Rick Sullivan and Phil McCann. The man on the left remains unknown.
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with coach Tony Biernacki.
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with coach Tony Biernacki
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with coach Tony Biernacki
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Rowing down the course.
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Back Row: ?, John Stokes, Jim Brandford, Geoff Cudmore, Mike Nictota, Dave Iogna, Mike Cocca, Mike Taylor Front Row: ?, Rob Kelly, Alun Huges, Dave Underhill, Ken White, Joe ?, Mike ?, Jim Robinson
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A view from Schmon Tower.
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The fonds contains materials relating to the City of St. Catharines from the 1950s to 1980s. The materials included are correspondence, clippings, media releases, and some photographs. Folders are arranged alphabetically and then chronologically within each series. The series are arranged alphabetically.
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On spine : The Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
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This thesis explores the representation of Swinging London in three examples of 1960s British cinema: Blowup (Michelangelo Antonioni, 1966), Smashing Time (Desmond Davis, 1967) and Performance (Donald Cammell and Nicolas Roeg, 1970). It suggests that the films chronologically signify the evolution, commodification and dissolution of the Swinging London era. The thesis explores how the concept of Swinging London is both critiqued and perpetuated in each film through the use of visual tropes: the reconstruction of London as a cinematic space; the Pop photographer; the dolly; representations of music performance and fashion; the appropriation of signs and symbols associated with the visual culture of Swinging London. Using fashion, music performance, consumerism and cultural symbolism as visual narratives, each film also explores the construction of youth identity through the representation of manufactured and mediated images. Ultimately, these films reinforce Swinging London as a visual economy that circulates media images as commodities within a system of exchange. With this in view, the signs and symbols that comprise the visual culture of Swinging London are as central and significant to the cultural era as their material reality. While they attempt to destabilize prevailing representations of the era through the reproduction and exchange of such symbols, Blowup, Smashing Time, and Performance nevertheless contribute to the nostalgia for Swinging London in larger cultural memory.