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02-05 & 06-20
2020-08-04 22:48:35| PortlandOnline
PDF Document, 183kbCategory: Council Calendar with Fiscal Impact Statements
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South Portland | 10-18-18 | 0205 SW Nebraska St | Land Division Patition Review | LU 18-174939 LDP
2018-10-17 23:47:31| PortlandOnline
PDF Document, 637kbCategory: Southwest Neighborhoods, Inc. Decisions
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South Portland | 07-31-18 | 0205 SW Nebraska St | Land Division Partition - NOTICE | LU 18-174939 LDP
2018-08-01 18:38:19| PortlandOnline
PDF Document, 749kbCategory: Southwest Neighborhoods, Inc.
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02.05: First Thursday: Winter Coat
2015-01-16 00:05:23| Powells Books Events Calendar
Curator Ben Killen Rosenberg wanted to do something unique when asked to put together a show for a prior exhibition. Instead of choosing an artist or a theme on which to base the show, Rosenberg asked his wife, writer Loretta Stinson Rosenberg, if he could use a short story she wrote titled "Winter Coat." "I'm interested in how a group of wildly different artists might interpret a piece of literature without illustrating it, and as far as I know, something like this hasn't been done before," says Rosenberg. Stinson Rosenberg, a past recipient of an Oregon Literary Fellowship and author of Little Green (Hawthorne Books, 2010), gladly agreed. Rosenberg sent the story to local and nationally known artists who work in different media, inviting them to participate. His sole caveat was that the artists use the story as a starting place for their piece. Artists contributing to the Winter Coat exhibit are Holly Andres, Horia Boboia, Larry Clark, Matthew Dennison, Eduardo Fernandez, Jacques Flechemuller, Trish Grantham, Julie Keefe, Cynthia Lahti, Pat Lando, Bill LePore, Mike McGovern, Hickory Mertsching, Jeffry Mitchell, Ben Rosenberg, and J. Scott Wilson.
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02.05: S. M. Hulse
2015-01-16 00:05:23| Powells Books Events Calendar
When Wes Carver returns to Black River, he carries two things in the cab of his truck: his wife's ashes and a letter from the prison parole board. The convict who held him hostage during a riot 20 years ago is being considered for release. Wes grew up in this small Montana town and, like his father before him and most of the men there, he made his living as a corrections officer. A talented, natural fiddler, he found solace and joy in his music. But during that riot Bobby Williams changed everything for Wes — undermining his faith and taking away his ability to play. How can a man who once embodied evil ever come to good? How can he pay for such crimes with anything but his life? As Wes considers his own choices and grieves for all he's lost, he must decide what he believes and whether he can let Williams walk away. With spare prose and stunning detail, S. M. Hulse's assured debut, Black River (Houghton Mifflin), drops us deep into the heart and darkness of an American town.
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