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Quick Welcome Video for Animation Course
Quick Welcome Video for Animation Course
Переглядів: 230

Відео

Twin Swim - Jan 2012
Переглядів 44012 років тому
Twin Swim - Jan 2012
GatsbyModernismLecture.mov
Переглядів 68913 років тому
Introduction to Gatsby and Modernism
Gatsby Lecture 1
Переглядів 7 тис.13 років тому
Gatsby Lecture 1
JellyQuest
Переглядів 10713 років тому
The twins explore the Monterey Bay Aquarium. Thanksgiving 2010.
Slaughterhouse Lecture Web
Переглядів 4,9 тис.13 років тому
Slaughterhouse Lecture Web
howl
Переглядів 19 тис.13 років тому
howl
black snake
Переглядів 41513 років тому
black snake
making love
Переглядів 45613 років тому
making love
persimmons
Переглядів 4 тис.13 років тому
persimmons
death ball turret gunner
Переглядів 2,5 тис.13 років тому
death ball turret gunner
Dos Pueblos High School Jazz Band Reno Trip 1983
Переглядів 61815 років тому
Just a few clips of the 1983 Reno trip. I wish that there was a whole song on the film, but sadly I passed the camera off to a friend at the competition and she just took a bunch of short 10 second clips of pretty much every song.
Columbine: The Musical (live)
Переглядів 213 тис.17 років тому
A reading of the first 6 pages of the short story, Columbine: The Musical, from the book, Newsworld by Todd James Pierce. Miami Book Fair International. The story explores the way that the American public has begun to view national news stories as a type of on-going entertainment. www.toddjamespierce.com & www.columbine-the-musical.com
Columbine the Musical / Newsworld
Переглядів 2,9 тис.17 років тому
A brief video for some college students about the stories "Columbine: The Musical" and "Newsworld."

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @smurf3084
    @smurf3084 8 місяців тому

    i have no clue how the students aren't laughing their asses off, Ginsberg is always pure gold

  • @tylanakathatonenoobspatesa2635
    @tylanakathatonenoobspatesa2635 9 місяців тому

    would have never passed my test without this thank you

  • @dr2759
    @dr2759 11 місяців тому

    IMO, Ginsberg was pushing back against society because he was a communist and a pederast, not for some altruistic reasons.

  • @gerry610
    @gerry610 Рік тому

    Awesome Professor!!!

  • @poop_storm
    @poop_storm 2 роки тому

    Great upload, thank you

  • @nononouh
    @nononouh 2 роки тому

    Rhythmic flow was my early first big/novelly experience

  • @wplucey
    @wplucey 2 роки тому

    Wonderful lecture. I usually UA-cam Ginsberg's reading of "Howl" a couple times a year. But after watching this lecture, I now have a greater appreciation for the symbolism and the reason behind so many of the shocking language references the poet uses.

  • @davidtobias6893
    @davidtobias6893 2 роки тому

    He didnt mention communism at all but I think its mentioned in the poem more than catholocism

  • @jimbobb3509
    @jimbobb3509 2 роки тому

    This poem is the equivalent to a painter taking a dump on a white canvas and letting it dry

    • @itsmyytaccount8498
      @itsmyytaccount8498 2 роки тому

      Is that what you really think or are you being hyperbolic?

  • @frogheart8440
    @frogheart8440 3 роки тому

    Very well presented!

  • @MetFansince
    @MetFansince 3 роки тому

    This is the most overrated poem ever written. And what the hell are "negro streets"?

    • @thuss856
      @thuss856 3 роки тому

      I always took that specific phrase to just be referring to them as "darkened streets", since it is placed in context of "the negro streets at dawn" and before the line referring to the "starry dynamo in the machinery of night" - I always took it as both a visual adjective and a metaphor setting the stage for a world at a point of change.

    • @Maddy-ym4jy
      @Maddy-ym4jy 3 роки тому

      It may refer to jazz music, which was part of African American culture, and central to the Beat generation.

    • @milithdheerasekara6957
      @milithdheerasekara6957 2 роки тому

      have you heard of this thing called segregation? It was alive and well (and legal) when this poem was written

  • @newhorizonsforfifty2833
    @newhorizonsforfifty2833 3 роки тому

    His desire was to shock the world the way the world shocked him. To avenge Carl Solomon who received electroshock therapy.

  • @daliahs8377
    @daliahs8377 3 роки тому

    May i know the name of the proffesor so i can cite this lecture? Thanks in advance!

  • @pilirodriguez5295
    @pilirodriguez5295 3 роки тому

    Very clear and inspiring. Thank you.

  • @nfreson
    @nfreson 3 роки тому

    ...(-_-)... since I'm writing this Twice I respect this person's idea that Howl somehow relates to some post ww2 oppressive ideology, however, I would more relate it to the fact that many vets from Korea and Vietnam returned from their service without all the praise and glorification that vets from WW2 enjoyed. Also post ww2 times seem to be about celebration and enjoyment of the fact that the war was over...Perhaps much like "A Shropshire Lad" the true value of Howl was not appreciated until long after its publicization.

    • @braija
      @braija 2 роки тому

      Our culture does not wellcome those that fought to a draw or lost a war. Vae victis and all that.

    • @liammattheus5048
      @liammattheus5048 Рік тому

      I suppose Ginsberg would be more directly affected by the ending of WWII and the oppressive ideology thereafter because he was at the back hand of it.

    • @liammattheus5048
      @liammattheus5048 Рік тому

      Aswell as the fact he references the motionless world of time between Canada and Paterson

    • @nfreson
      @nfreson Рік тому

      @@liammattheus5048 ahh Ginsberg…that eager puppy lol

  • @rebel_schnoodle
    @rebel_schnoodle 3 роки тому

    Vielen danke!

  • @MarjorieTesser
    @MarjorieTesser 3 роки тому

    I'd love to know who to thank for this great lecture. Anyone know?

    • @bdwon
      @bdwon 3 місяці тому

      the "about" button lists "Todd James Pierce." I googled him. He is a professor, but younger than the lecturer. Maybe you can contact him to find out about the lecturer.

  • @madhavaryal4753
    @madhavaryal4753 3 роки тому

    A wonderful teacher!

  • @therisingwind.
    @therisingwind. 3 роки тому

    Thank you so much for sharing this! Too bad we don't know the name of the lecturer, he deserves major props.

  • @rishitaacharya9779
    @rishitaacharya9779 4 роки тому

    This was so informative, fantastic and helpful

  • @ilvaens2899
    @ilvaens2899 4 роки тому

    Thank you for posting this. Is it possible to find more lectures by this lecturer and what is his name? Would love to hear more from him.

  • @emilybas4068
    @emilybas4068 4 роки тому

    such a great teacher!

  • @tonyfrancesco3701
    @tonyfrancesco3701 4 роки тому

    Why the thumbs down?

  • @TheOEDLovesMeNot
    @TheOEDLovesMeNot 5 років тому

    This is a good lecture.

  • @skenzyme81
    @skenzyme81 5 років тому

    TLDW: Ginsberg, a depraved fake American rages against his people’s saviors via artistic genocide.

    • @Jath2112
      @Jath2112 4 роки тому

      I respect your position but I have to wonder about you...

    • @baux_dud
      @baux_dud 4 роки тому

      Good point, well-argued, great sources, you really know what you're talking about.

  • @infinitafenix3153
    @infinitafenix3153 5 років тому

    A very clear and accurate explanation of concepts sometimes difficult to grasp and not very often clearly exposed. I'd like to know the name of the lecturer, please. Thanks a lot, it has been very helpful.

  • @friday9748
    @friday9748 6 років тому

    A long shot, but what University/establishment is this from and the name of the lecturer? Hugely appreciated if anyone knows

  • @claudiocarballogil4131
    @claudiocarballogil4131 6 років тому

    I love it!

  • @QuetzalOvejasElectricas
    @QuetzalOvejasElectricas 6 років тому

    Very inspiring!

    • @tiburonespacialninja
      @tiburonespacialninja 6 років тому

      Eh, Quetzal. Estaría muy bien que hicieras un vídeo de Allen Gingsberg o William Burroughs. Me encantan tus vídeos, gracias por hacerlos.

  • @rachelnikiforou4639
    @rachelnikiforou4639 6 років тому

    phenomenal! thank you! I have new love for the novel and deeper understanding thanks to you! :))

  • @stephtonneson
    @stephtonneson 7 років тому

    this is a fantastic lecture and you are a great teacher! thanks so much for posting! :)

  • @MsCCarolinee
    @MsCCarolinee 7 років тому

    thank you man. A Serbian preparing for literature exam :) this is incredibly helpful!

  • @Disasterpiece5150
    @Disasterpiece5150 8 років тому

    That computer though lol

  • @cesarjccs
    @cesarjccs 9 років тому

    Good poetry class. What is the name is the professor?

  • @ho560402
    @ho560402 9 років тому

    How can anyone dislike this marvelous piece of art.

  • @arfer
    @arfer 10 років тому

    Thanks Kevin. That helped.

  • @e8tballz
    @e8tballz 10 років тому

    Thanks

  • @boohoo3870
    @boohoo3870 11 років тому

    Thank you!!!

  • @manofthestreet
    @manofthestreet 14 років тому

    this is cool! I've been in the jazz band at dp from 06-10, and going to reno this spirng

  • @Londil
    @Londil 15 років тому

    Harris and Klebold were victims as well, you dont just take up one day and say "Hey, I'm going to go into my school, kill a shit load of people and die in the process."

  • @mikedavies4561
    @mikedavies4561 16 років тому

    Cool video

  • @37thand1st
    @37thand1st 17 років тому

    Todd James Peirce wrote 'Columbine the Musical' wonderfully and reads with such ease. The short sotry leaves you with that relatable feeling of getting too into your character. I have to say that I am astounded that people were laughing at "all you jocks must die!" Yes, Harris and Klebold did say taht and people DID actually die. Where is the respect for any of the victims lost at Columbine? When did a massacre become a hilarious issue?