Skip to content

A Picture and a Thousand Words

July 25, 2013

HistoryWeek_Bar

I’m hosting a History Week event!

Is a picture really worth a thousand words? Help decide over a cocktail in an award-winning small bar at this unique event. See (and hear) historians Matthew Allen, Hannah Forsyth, Dave Earl and Nick Irving discuss the context and creation of some captivating historical images. In just ten minutes, the speakers will delve into the histories of four fascinating, but largely unexplored subjects: Norman Lindsay’s women, the Vietnam moratoriums, the role of alcohol in Australian society, and the creation of farm colonies for “subnormal” boys and men.

Organisation Name: University of Sydney

Event Type: Talk / Lecture

When: Monday, 9 September 2013 from 06:30 pm to 07:15 pm

Where: Grasshopper Bar, 1 Temperance Lane Lane, Sydney

Cost: Free, but bookings essential.

Contact: Dave Earl, dave.earl@sydney.edu.au

Larger image of woman, c.1930, drinking wine.

SLNSW, Sam Hood Collection, hood_07059.

No comments yet

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s

  • RSS Previously Bookmarked

  • AHA australia australian national maritime museum bibliography blogs bradley review cerberus cerebral palsy childhood chinese conferences culture databases dave earl depression diability digital disa disability Eat History eugenics euthanasia Food gun higher education history History Week impostor syndrome intellectual disabilities kew cottages library mental illness mercy killing murder museums naval navy new south wales NLA non-government not for profit NSW NSW History Council online papers parent advocacy parent advocay parents phd phds pistol politics Publications queensland race racial research rifle RSS schonell spastic centre subnormal children welfare association subscriptions suicide sydney university tasmania teaching and learning vision impairment voluntarism voluntary volunteers weapons welfare western australia whiteness studies
  • %d bloggers like this: