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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Upcountry History Museum
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260131T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260614T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T184956
CREATED:20250701T171435Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260325T190642Z
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SUMMARY:The Art of Warner Bros. Cartoons
DESCRIPTION:The Art of Warner Bros. Cartoons\nJanuary 31\, 2026 – June 14\, 2026 \n  \n“Animation isn’t an illusion of life. It is life.”\n– Chuck Jones\, Warner Bros. creator \n  \nFor over 90 years\, Warner Bros. animation has brought joy to all ages. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies produced some to the most iconic animated characters – Bugs Bunny\, Porky Pig\, Daffy Duck\, Tweety Bird\, Wile E. Coyote\, Road Runner\, Elmer Fudd\, and more. \nThe classic Warner Bros. short animations were different from any other in that they were made with an adult audience in mind. The funny\, exuberant stories with a breath-taking pace were peppered with sharp satire and references to topical matters and real-life phenomena as well as endless verbal fireworks. Six to seven minutes long\, the cartoons were originally screened in film theatres before the feature film. \nThe Art Of Warner Bros. Cartoons\, an international traveling exhibition\, includes 160 objects and film clips that invite visitors of all ages to explore the history of the legendary Warner Bros. animation studio. The exhibition includes original production artwork\, including drawings\, paintings\, and transparent celluloids used to create some of Warner Studios’ classic cartoon shorts from their 1930 debut through the early 1960s. \nVisitors will explore the elaborate process that went into the making of the classic Warner Bros. cartoons\, considered to be among the finest\, funniest\, and most inventive animated shorts ever made. Vivacious\, colorful and highly animated\, the exhibition traces the development of all of Warner’s cartoon stars and gives a step-by-step breakdown of how animated films are made. \n  \n            \n  \nSupport provided by \n    \n 
URL:https://upcountryhistory.org/event/the-art-of-warner-bros-cartoons/
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions,Highlight
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260214T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20260531T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T184956
CREATED:20251113T202750Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260325T191205Z
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SUMMARY:Sitting for Justice - The Montgomery Bus Boycott
DESCRIPTION:Sitting for Justice – The Montgomery Bus Boycott: Drawings by Harvey Dinnerstein and Burton Silverman\nFebruary 14\, 2026 – May 31\, 2026 \n  \nIn March of 1956\, two young artists\, Harvey Dinnerstein and Burt Silverman\, embarked on a journey to record history in the making. Together\, they traveled from New York City to Montgomery\, Alabama\, to document\, through their drawings\, ordinary people engaged in a mighty endeavor\, a demonstration of civil disobedience which came to be known as the\nMontgomery Bus Boycott. \nWhat began as a local phenomenon received widespread national and international attention\, serving as a catalyst for the Civil Rights Movement. The Boycott\, according to the artists\, was “a struggle that went beyond specific issues of segregation in buses\, to address larger concerns of inequality across the nation.” \nDuring their time in Montgomery\, Dinnerstein and Silverman created more than 90 drawings from courtroom scenes to church meetings to portraits of those who chose\, according to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.\, to “walk in dignity rather than ride in humiliation.” The Upcountry History Museum\, in partnership with the Delaware Art Museum\, will present a selection of 30 of these rarely exhibited or published sketches\, in an exhibition commemorating the 70th Anniversary of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. \nThe exhibition traces the artists observations of this event in American history that began with the arrest of Rosa Parks on charges of disorderly conduct on Dec. 1\, 1955\, when she refused to give up her seat on a public bus to a white man. As a result\, the African American community was galvanized to action and the Montgomery Improvement Association was formed\, with the 26-year-old Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King\, Jr.\, as president. The Association filed a suit in federal court on behalf of those discriminated against by the bus service. In 1956\, the federal court ruled in favor of the Association and declared segregated bus service unconstitutional. After an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court\, the boycott finally ended on December 20\, 1956\, when the high court ordered Montgomery to integrate its bus system. \nDinnerstein and Silverman drew Montgomery’s African American citizens walking and carpooling\, listening to speeches by community leaders and civil rights activists\, and participating in the trial that challenged the segregation of public transportation. The exhibition features their drawings\, ranging from expressive portraits to impassioned courtroom drama\, and captures the spectrum of actions and emotions that marked the boycott as a turning point in the struggle for civil rights. \n  \nSupport provided by \n    \n 
URL:https://upcountryhistory.org/event/sitting-for-justice/
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
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