Re: Energy Commission Meeting

Energy Commission Meeting

Hi All,
 
The 4th Tues. came quickly!  Sorry for the late notice, but we are scheduled for a meeting tomorrow night at 7pm at Town Hall.  I will have to check in with Barbara tomorrow to see which room we will be in.
 
Michael, hoping you will be able to catch us up on all the progress you've made on the street lights.  We will also discuss the Energy Fair on April 6th and our workplan to make it a HUGE success!
 
See you tomorrow!
 
Michelle

Change of email address for Judy Wainright

Hello All,

My email address has changed to : judyw134@comcast.net effective immediately.

Please note the change as the old address has been disabled.

Thanks,

Judy Wainwright

Change of email address for Judy Wainwright

Hello All,

My email address has changed to : judyw134@comcast.net effective immediately.

Please note the change as the old address has been disabled.

Thanks,

Judy Wainwright

Change of email address for Judy Wainwright

Hello All,

My email address has changed to : judyw134@comcast.net effective immediately.

Please note the change as the old address has been disabled.

Thanks,

Judy Wainwright

Change of email address for Judy Wainwright

Hello All,

My email address has changed to : judyw134@comcast.net effective immediately.

Please note the change as the old address has been disabled.

Thanks,

Judy Wainwright

Newsletter: Humanities Funding, Physics and Art, my Golden Retriever, and More

Dear Jim --

 

Greetings from a very chilly New Hampshire!  Hope your holidays were enjoyable.

 

This newsletter brings you information about Humanities Council funding for my illustrated presentation on colonial meetinghouses, an update on my book and traveling exhibition on the same subject, information about my abstract photography that bridges physics and art, and (yes) a personal item about my golden retriever.

 

Some have asked why my newsletters look "different" - why don't I use a service such as Constant Contact?  Well, my photographs are hand-crafted by me personally, and so is my newsletter.  Hope you enjoy it.

 

All the best for a healthy, happy, and creative new year!

 

-- Paul.

 

Paul Wainwright

www.paulwainwrightphotography.com

www.colonialmeetinghouses.com

Take a look at the book:  www.aspaceforfaith.com

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Having trouble reading this?  Don't see the photos? To view the web version of this newsletter, please visit: newsletter 20 - january 2013

 

 

Humanities Council Support for Meetinghouse Presentation: Is your library, historical society, or other non-profit organization looking for public programs at little or no cost to you? I am pleased that my illustrated presentation, New England's Colonial Meetinghouses and their Impact on American Society, has now received approval from both the New Hampshire and Vermont Humanities Councils for financial support to bring this fascinating story to non-profit organizations within those states. Not from one of those states? I'll work with you to apply for funding in your state too! This presentation was developed over several years as I traveled around New England photographing these marvelous structures for my book A Space for Faith: The Colonial Meetinghouses of New England. This presentation is both entertaining and informative, and will appeal to people interested both in American history and fine photography. It has been well received by many audiences. Want to learn more? Here's the link: Meetinghouse Presentation. To inquire about bringing this presentation to your town, please e-mail me: send e-mail to Paul. Would you like me to contact an organization directly? Send me e-mail and I'll do the leg work. (Photo at right: Carriage Towne News Photo by Larry Kennedy, www.carriagetownenews.com - used by permission)

"The presentation was both thoroughly researched and comfortably presented. The photographs are wonderful and not only document the buildings themselves but testify to Paul's passion and artistry." - Mark Fitzsimmons, Director of Community Programs, Vermont Humanities Council

Traveling Exhibition and Book: Photographs from my book, A Space for Faith: The Colonial Meetinghouses of New England, are still available as a traveling exhibition for museums and university galleries. These photographs are selenium-toned silver gelatin prints from 4x5 negatives, and have been described as reminiscent of photographs by some of the great masters of the 20th century such as Ansel Adams and Minor White. The exhibit consists of 72 matted photographic prints, and can be tailored to meet your curatorial needs. The exhibit is housed in archival storage containers, and can be shipped via UPS or Fed Ex in customized wooden crates. The exhibit also includes labels and wall text. Information about the book and exhibit can be found here: Book: A Space for Faith. Exhibition: Traveling Exhibition - contains a description of the show and past venues.

"I never grow tired of looking at your magnificent photographs. They make my heart sing." - Elaine Tinetti, Art Program Coordinator, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute "Every time I see your work, or that of Ansel Adams or other great photographers, I feel that I would love to devote myself to tramping all over with a view camera, making beautiful, evocative photographs." - Larry Sommers, Editor, The Congregationalist

And Now for Some Physics: As reported in my previous newsletter, I am continuing to make images that straddle the line between science and art. I had an inspiration at age 17 when I saw a way to combine my passion for photography with my growing knowledge of physics. After reading a physics textbook description of a "double pendulum," I envisioned a way to make images that were both abstract and mysterious. Now, 45 years later, my inspiration has resulted in a series of photographs that some might think are computer-generated, yet are actually long exposures using a 4x5 inch large-format camera, processed and printed in a traditional darkroom. Since the photographs are made in my barn in total darkness, and since I am not much of a night person, it is only practical for me to work after sunset during the winter months. Working in winter also has the advantage of not being eaten alive by mosquitoes and all the other flying insects that thrive here in New Hampshire during the warmer months! For those of you in the vicinity of southeastern New Hampshire, I have the image at right on display in a group exhibition sponsored by the New Hampshire Society of Photographic Artists. The exhibit is in the old Exeter NH Town Hall (2nd floor), and is open Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 4:00 through February 2nd. I will be showing more work, and giving a presentation about how I make these photographs, at the Exeter Town Hall gallery on Sunday, January 13, at 12:30 PM. Want to see more? I have a selection of images posted here: Sample of New Work. If you get an error message, re-load the page.

" As an outdated mathematician and wannabe Newtonian physicist, my soul was touched by your New Work illustration (the "double pendulum")." - Jim Owens, Isle of Palms, SC (Retired IBM)

And on a Personal Note: My close friends will tell you that I am completely smitten by "Keeper," my two-year-old Golden Retriever. During the past year, my wife Judy and I have been training Keeper to be a visiting/therapy dog at hospitals and nursing homes. I am pleased to report that this past November he passed both the aptitude and skills evaluations administered by Pet Partners, a nation-wide testing and registration organization that sets standards for therapy animals of all kinds. Starting in January, we will be giving back to our community by bringing a little bit of unconditional love and affection to people who really need it. I'm so proud of him!

"I think your pictures of the meetinghouses are fantastic - what a rich source for such wonderful imagery." - Michael P. Rosenberg, Ph.D., Photographer, Chapel Hill, North Carolina