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• Katherine Dunham     Centers for Arts and Humanities   KDCAH Programs and Links Biography of Miss Katherine Dunham .
• Dunham Dynamic Museum.
• Dunham Technique Seminar.
• KDCAH Background The Katherine Dunham Centers for Arts and Humanities are a non-profit, multi-disciplinary arts organization founded by, and currently operated under the artistic direction and leadership of dance legend Katherine Dunham.   The organization, formerly known as the Dunham Fund for Research and Development of Cultural Arts, exists to promote and preserve Miss Dunham's legacy as embodied in her anthropological writings, films, and works of visual art. ...
• The Center's operate the Katherine Dunham Dynamic Museum, East St. ...   The Museum houses collections of African and Caribbean folk and contemporary art, and an extensive body of material documenting Miss Dunham's life and work.   In addition, the Center's operate a year-round arts training program for children age six to seventeen, and an annual two week seminar in Dunham Technique, through its Institute for Inter-cultural Communication. ...   All three programs emphasize Miss Dunham's unique concept of "humanization and socialization of individuals and communities through the arts". ...
• These ends are achieved through continued scholarship in the field of inter-cultural communication, carried on by Miss Dunham and others, and an  innovative arts training program developed and perfected by Miss Dunham in the late 1940's.   The Dunham Centers include a network of outstanding international visual and performing artists, educators, and researchers, who make available their knowledge and skills to the youth of East St. ... Photo Courtesy of Nic Paget Clarke Katherine Dunham, Executive Director and Founder.
• Louis, IL 62201 618-271-3367 dunham@primary. ...
• Comments or questions? Email the KDCAH at dunham@primary. ...

• Katherine Dunham.
• Katherine Dunham was an outgoing African American women, who did a lot to inspire others. ... When she came back from living in Haiti and the Caribbean islands, Katherine combined Caribean dances, traditional ballet, African rituals and black-American rythms to create the Dunham Technique. ... In 1967, Katherine Dunham created a school called the Performing Arts Training Center, or PATC. ... In the early 1990s Dunham went on a hunger strike for the welfare of Haitians. ... Katherine Dunham is a good role modle and changed the lifes and veiws of African Americans.

• Dunham.
• Dunham: Approximation with Taylor Matching at the Origin. ...
• Dunham: The Necessity of Publishing Programs. ...
• Dunham: Remark on "Algorithm 500: Minimization of Unconstrained Multivariate Functions E4 ". ...
• Dunham: Efficiency of Chebyshev Approximation on Finite Subsets. ...
• Dunham: When Absolute Approximations are Optimal in Function Subroutines. ...
• Dunham: Minimax Nonlinear Approximation by Approximation on Subsets. ...
• Dunham: Minimax logarithmic error. ...
• Dunham: Convergence Problems in Maehly's Second Method: Part II. ...
• Dunham: Convergence Problems in Maehly's Second Method. ...

• Katherine Dunham Legacy Project.
• Katherine Dunham in "Rara Tonga" from the musical Tropical Revue (1943), choreographed by Dunham. ...
• 30, 2002) to support the Katherine Dunham Legacy Project at the Library of Congress. The purpose of the project is to purchase the Katherine Dunham archives; to preserve materials that document and augment the Dunham legacy; and to expand educational programs. ...
• “We look forward to working in partnership with Miss Dunham and the Dunham Centers on this important and innovative project,” said Dr. ...
• The purchase of the Dunham archives will, first, allow the Library to take possession of the collection of film, video, sound and print materials that document the life and work of Katherine Dunham. Second, the grant will be used to document and augment the Dunham legacy through the preservation of existing materials; to videotape oral histories of Dunham dancers; and to make the resources more available to the public. Finally, the grant will be used to expand educational programs at the Dunham Center in East St. ...
• Olga Garay, program director for the arts at the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, noted: “The work of Katherine Dunham has had major national and international impact. ...
• Katherine Dunham, born in 1909 in Glen Ellyn, Ill. ... Dunham’s field work helped develop a now recognized subdiscipline of anthropology and also led to Ms. Dunham’s own understanding—both intellectual and kinesthetic—of the African roots of black dance in the West Indies. ...
• Dunham went to New York to perform and choreograph the new type of American Black dance that she was creating. Her work was well received, and in 1947 she created the Katherine Dunham School of Cultural Arts Inc. ... Dunham became an artist-in-residence at Southern Illinois University and then professor and director of the Performing Arts Training Center there. She has continued to teach the Dunham technique to young dancers and has opened the Dunham Museum in East St. ... Dunham was a recipient of the Kennedy Center Honors in 1983, and she was named one of the first 100 of “America’s Irreplaceable Dance Treasures” by the Dance Heritage Coalition earlier this year. ...

• PORT-AU-PRINCE -- Dance legend Katherine Dunham's 62-year-old love affair with Haiti is in question. ...
• ``I feel discouraged,'' Dunham said recently, during her first trip to Haiti since 1995.
• Part of that discouragement springs from the country's continuing turmoil, which has stalled Dunham's efforts to convert a 20-acre tract of forested land in Port-au-Prince into a botanical garden.
• Haiti captured Dunham's heart in the 1930s, when she arrived as a dancer and anthropologist to study the country's culture, history and, particularly, its dance.
• Dunham, in turn, captured the hearts of Haitians by making the dances of Haiti and the Caribbean internationally known. The love affair was rekindled in 1993, when Dunham held a 47-day fast to protest the U. ...
• ``That seems to have impressed people most of all,'' Dunham said, adding that she undertook the fast to draw the attention of the American press which ``had either presented Haiti in a condescending or glamourizing way. ...
• Approaching her 88th birthday, Dunham remains an icon in Haiti. ...
• Dunham also was special guest at a weeklong dance seminar sponsored by a school run by Eileen Herzong Bazin, sister-in-law of former presidential candidate Marc Bazin.
• Dunham purchased the property in the early 1950s. ...
• A decade later, she bought another three acres and built a residential complex that served as home away from home for Dunham, her late husband, John Pratt, and her dance troupe. ...
• Since Dunham's last visit, squatters and thugs have invaded the once-pristine grounds of Habitation Leclerc, moving into its bungalows, cutting down trees, destroying plants and dealing drugs.
• Despite the problems, Dunham remains committed to converting the property, which lies near the seashore amid surrounding slums. To that end, intermittent talks continue with the London-based Botanic Gardens Conservation International to help create and manage the Katherine Dunham Botanical Garden.
• ``They got down here and things were all right for a while,'' said Dunham. ...
• The first priority now, said Dunham and Jean Claude Elie, her representative in Haiti, is to find $30,000 to $50,000 to rebuild and raise the wall that surrounds the property to provide physical protection for plants and trees.

• Carroll Dunham.
• If there's a couillard painter in our time, it's Carroll Dunham. For the past twenty years, Dunham has fine-tuned a vocabulary of painting that pushes pigments' capacities to their material limits and reflects a world bursting with those convulsive, violent elements Cézanne was once so unpopular for alluding to. Dunham's work has at its core an innate predisposition toward Darwinian survival of the fittest, all the while abstaining from blatant cultural critique or heavy-handed political diatribe. The great-grandson and great-great-grandson of homeopathic physicians, Dunham presents us with images of growth and destruction in much the way a philosopher-scientist would-with an unabashed, if necessarily distanced, enthusiasm. It's as though Jacques Derrida's theory of Plato's Pharmakon-that a curative drug, depending on the amount administered, can function as easily as poison as remedy; and that in order to become immune to something deadly, one must ingest a bit of it-is the subtext for all of Dunham's work. In homeopathic tradition, Dunham uses culture's poisons as nearly lethal cures, injecting just enough of humankind's toxic characteristics-greed, hate, envy, relentless self-absorption-to act as an immune system against them. In each ascending manifestation, Dunham's inoculated mongrels grow increasingly resilient and evermore insatiable, a monstrous testament to the old adage what doesn't kill you makes you stronger.
• Dunham's paintings are the products of an ongoing shamanistic brew: one part art history, one part Punch and Judy, one part hallucinogen, and two parts time clocked on the analyst's couch. Dunham's career can be characterized by its rigorous indefinability, as his works dip freely into the realms of abstraction, figuration, surrealism, graffiti, pop, even cartoons, without ever settling loyally into any one of them. Exploring the relationship and the tensions between abstraction and figuration, Dunham's is an additive, revisionist process. ... After moving to New York in the early seventies, Dunham quickly gravitated to artists like Dorothea Rockburne, Mel Bochner, and Barry Le Va. His proximity to such figures gave Dunham the opportunity to school himself in ideas more conceptual than classical. Coming of artistic age himself in the late seventies, Dunham's decision to paint was, then, a self-conscious choice to engage with a quite specific set of concerns and productive limitations that painting could offer. When he became a presence in the era of the now-mythic eighties, Dunham's works appeared to have little in common with those by painters like David Salle, Eric Fischl, and Julian Schnabel, though, indeed, his works can and should be read productively against theirs. Dunham's paintings were compact, non-narrative, and anything but glamorous, and they commanded the attention of a small but dedicated audience. Some critics linked Dunham to painters of his own time period-from Bill Jensen to Sigmar Polke-but he was most often appended to historical genealogies, heralded as the descendant of artists as canonical, yet diverse, as Wassily Kandinsky, Salvador Dali, Arshile Gorky, and Philip Guston. It is fruitful to expand this mapping and to read Dunham's images alongside Dierick Bouts's 15th century theatrical corporeality, Hans Bellmer's surrealist pedophilic poupeés, and Jean Dubuffet's forays into art brut in the 1950s. ...

• KATHERINE DUNHAM .
• While studying anthropology at the University of Chicago, Katherine Dunham was also active as a dancer. ... The Katherine Dunham Museum and the Katherine Dunham Children's Workshop continue to expose new generations to the work of this great dancer and choreographer.
• Dunham.
• Visit A&E's Biography web site for more information about Katherine Dunham's history.

• James George Dunham.
• Dunham received B. ... Dunham's research interests include the theory and practice of data compression; cryptography and data security; information theory; and communications and telecommunications theory. ...
• James George Dunham, and do not necessarily represent the opinions or policies of Southern Methodist University. The administrator of these Web pages is James George Dunham who may be contacted at the email address jgd@engr. ...

• Greetings! Welcome to the dunham public library home page!.
•  Dunham Public Library: Contact Information.
•  Friends of the Dunham Public Library Page.
•  History of the Dunham Public Library.
•  Dunham Genealogy & Whitestown History.
•  Biography of George Dunham.
•  Dunham Public Library Gallery Page.
•  Dunham Public Library Elevator Addition Page.

• Katherine Dunham Museum.
• Katherine Dunham - A Living Legacy.
• Katherine Dunham.
• LOUIS (June 14) - At age ninety, Katherine Dunham is still actively working to keep young people inspired through music, art and especially dancing. ... Today, she is focused on raising several million to ensure the future of the Katherine Dunham Museum, the Dunham African Artisanal Village and the Dunham Children's Workshop performance arts facility. ...
• An entire week will be spent to honored Dunham on her birthday, beginning with a traditional village baptismal ceremony of the village. ...
• Dunham founded the Dunham Company in the 1930s and began working with gifted students using the 'Dunham Technique'. ...
• Katherine Dunham et ses danseure dan le film 'Stormy Weather'.
• It is notable that Brazil passed a national law against discrimination in places of public accommodation as an attempt to atone for a racial slight to Dunham at a hotel in Rio. Today, the Dunham Technique is still taught by former members of the company. ...
• Katherine Dunham Museum.
• During the special activities planned for Katherine Dunham, she will be saluted by the metropolitan St. ... A celebration on June 23, Dunham's birthday, at the museum features a performance by the Young Lions, on June 24, at the Grand Marais Country Club in the Frank Holten State Park. ...
• Autographed copies of Katherine Dunham's memoir, "A Touch of Innocence", will also be available for $25 during the birthday celebration. ...
• Information for this article gathered from "Katherine Dunham, Her Dancers, Singers, Musicians" by Richard Buckle and from the program "Katherine Dunham in "Bamboche!".

• Jonathan Dunham of Plymouth.
• Jonathan Dunham arrived in Plymouth from Leiden, Holland, with his parents John Dunham, Sr. ...
• He was the fifth child of John Dunham. ...
• No record has been traced to indicate that Jonathan Dunham left a will, nor was his estate inventoried for probate purposes. ...
• There is very little record of anything surrounding the life of Jonathan Dunham. ...
• The approximate date on which Jonathan Dunham was born. ...
• " Jonathan Dunham was appointed from Middleborough. ...
• Dunham was on a jury which heard a case where Joseph Bartlett accused James Clarke of stealing hay from his meadow. ...
• Jonathan Dunham: His Network of Relationships.
• Dunham, John Sr. ...
• Dunham, John, Jr. ...

• John Dunham is a well respected woodworker creating high-quality, custom-built furniture for discerning individuals and interior designers. ...

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