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In this Issue
In the November issue of Cultural News we cover the Vanity Fair on Art article The Real Value of an Old Master where Gail Lord is interviewed and quoted extensively by Christina Ruiz; the adoption of the Dallas Cultural Plan; Canada’s new $10 banknote featuring the Canadian Museum for Human Rights; and many other news. Read the full issue below. Read More
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Our clients & Lord |
Dallas Cultural Plan 2018 Unanimously Adopted by City Council
Dallas City News Network, November 28, 2018
The city's new Cultural Plan, which makes a bold commitment to embrace equity and diversity in the city's arts landscape over the next seven to 10 years, got a unanimous vote of confidence from the Dallas City Council, which voted 14-0 to adopt the plan. See item 31 to see the plan unanimously approved. “I just want to thank you Jennifer and Joy Bailey-Bryant and their group from New York, for this tremendous showing over the last year of all the different arts groups and all the different people.”
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Javier Jimenez and Rebecca Catching at Chinese Forum for Young Museum Professionals
Lord Cultural Resources, November 23, 2018
Javier Jimenez, Director, Lord Cultural Resources, delivered a keynote speech on Friday, November 23rd at the International Forum of Young Museum Professionals: "Museums as Cutting-edge Spaces" in Fuzhou City, China.
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10 things you need to see at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights
USA Today, November 5, 2018
A trip to the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg should be a must-do on everyone's list.
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New $10 banknote launches in Winnipeg Monday
Global News, November 15, 2018
Canada’s new $10 banknote will officially entered circulation on Monday November 15th at a ceremony in Winnipeg.
The new note – Canada’s first vertically-oriented bill – features a portrait of late civil rights activist Viola Desmond on the front and Winnipeg’s Canadian Museum for Human Rights on the back.
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Ayala Museum & Filipinas Heritage Library receive “Museum Oscars” as leading cultural destinations
Good News Pilipinas, October 30, 2018
The Ayala Museum and Filipinas Heritage Library were jointly awarded in the Leading Culture Destinations Awards – dubbed the “Oscars for Museums” – for best practices as a destination that influences and empowers visitors.
The Makati City destinations were adjudged winners of the 2018 Soft Power Destination Awards for Best Activation, for mounting an exhibit of documentary photographs by Rick Rocamora.
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Tristram Hunt: ‘In the era of fake news, museums allow a better understanding of truth and history’
The Guardian, November 18, 2018
The director of the V&A on the institution’s expansion into east London, the antisemitism row in the Labour party, and the changing role of museums.
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Councillor wants to take $1m from public art and give it to heritage park
CBC News, November 19, 2018
One Calgary councillor wants to pull money from the city's public art budget in order to shore up the finances of the beleaguered Heritage Park.
That local attraction wants an additional $1 million in annual operational funding, saying it has been hit by increased costs, including rising wages, lower attendance and the impact of putting its paddlewheeler — the SS Moyie — in dry dock due to lowered reservoir levels for Glenmore Dam upgrading.
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Soft Power |
Leading Culture Destinations Magazine
Leading Culture Destinations, November 16, 2018
The Leading Culture Destinations magazine shines light on the best established and emerging cultural destinations worldwide. See pages 45-46 to learn about this year’s Soft Power Destination winners. Lord Cultural Resources is proud to partner with Leading Culture Destinations for the third year to present the Soft Power Destination Awards. Created to celebrate the power od cultural organisations to influence and empower their communities and beyond.
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Museums |
California wildfires claim MFAH cache
Houston Chronicle, November 21, 2018
As officials braced for mudslides from the scorched earth above Malibu Wednesday, officials 1,400 miles away at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston joined the list of people coping with losses from the deadly California wildfires.
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Museums in France Should Return African Treasures, Report Says
The New York Times, November 21, 2018
PARIS — The sprawling Quai Branly Museum in Paris is stuffed with treasure. It has some 70,000 objects from sub-Saharan Africa in its collection, including magnificent statues from present-day Benin and delicate paintings that once decorated church walls in Ethiopia. But a long-awaited report coming out this week could have a dramatic impact on what visitors see there, with repercussions for other international museums.
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Canadian War Museum now has four of the six Victoria Crosses awarded to Canadians at Hill 70
Global News, November 19, 2018
The Canadian War Museum announced Monday that it has acquired another Victoria Cross to add to its Hill 70 collection thanks to a donation from the Hill 70 Memorial project. The medal, the highest honour bestowed to a combatant of a Commonwealth military organization, was awarded to Lt. Robert Hill Hanna of B Company of the 29th Infantry Battalion for “outstanding gallantry, personal courage and determined leading of his company.” The medal is the fourth that the museum has acquired. Six in total were awarded to Canadians.
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B.C. Nuu-chah-nulth artist named co-curator of NYC museum restoration project
CBC News, November 3, 2018
Haa'yuups of the Hupacasath First Nation joins American Museum of Natural History project. The American Museum of Natural History in New York City is launching a multi-year project to restore and conserve a section that highlights First Nations cultures of the Pacific Northwest.
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Architecture |
30 Attractions You Won’t Believe Are in the U.S.
Architectural Digest, November 15, 2018
From a Nebraskan adaptation of Stonehenge, but made of cars, to stacks of brightly colored rocks in Nevada, these structures look otherworldly—when they're really located in America
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10 Facts About India’s Statue of Unity, the New World’s Tallest Statue
Architizer, November 2018
The 600-foot-tall monument has been completed in Gujarat, India. The world’s tallest statue has been completed in Gujarat, India. Standing almost 600 feet tall, the Statue of Unity depicts Indian freedom fighter and politician Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, one of the most prominent leaders of the Indian independence movement, and the first Deputy Prime Minister of India. Brought to fruition by Michael Graves & Associates in collaboration with Turner Construction and Meinhardt Group, the memorial took around 4 years to design and construct.
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Art & Culture |
Canadian Art Gallery Attendance Continues to Grow
Canadianart, November 14, 2018
A new study shows that public art gallery attendance has doubled in Canada over the past 25 years or so. A new study released today has some promising information for art galleries in Canada. Funded by the Canada Council for the Arts, the Ontario Arts Council and the Department of Canadian Heritage, the insights in Canadians’ Arts, Culture or Heritage Participation in 2016 are based in StatsCan data and indicate that art-sector engagement is often higher than many expect.
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Creative Cities |
Redefining the capital's culture
ArtsProfessional, November 15, 2018
Becoming London's first Borough of Culture next year is just the beginning of a fundamental change of approach for Waltham Forest, says Sam Hunt. The competition for London’s first Borough of Culture was fiercely contested, with 22 of the capital’s local authorities submitting bids. It’s a concept that emerged from London’s mayor Sadiq Khan’s visit to Hull, UK City of Culture 2017, with the stated intention “to put culture at the heart of local communities, where it belongs. It will shine a light on the character and diversity of London’s boroughs and show culture is for everyone.”
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To Discover an Up-and-Coming Neighborhood, Look for the Museum
Outline, November 21, 2018
A number of cities around the globe have discovered that a new museum or arts district not only revitalizes downtowns, they improve real-estate values as well. Home buyers are drawn to the buildings’ bold architecture, as well as the rotating exhibits, guest lectures and attractive indoor and outdoor common areas.
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