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- North American Women in Photography (Roseville)
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Instructor: Ellen Sander
Dates: 4/11/2023 - 5/9/2023
Days: Tu
Times: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Sessions: 5
Fee: $35.00
Location: 316 Vernon Street
Building-Room: Roseville Center-259
Seats Available: 25 | Max Enroll: 35
SKU: SprCART41
American photography of the 1920s through 1940s was strongly influenced by women who experimented aesthetically with the camera. Photographers such as Imogen Cunningham, Laura Gilpin, Consuelo Kanaga, and Tina Modotti, among others, contributed to the social and political transformations of the era, helping to define the photographic medium as an art form. Documenting people, place, environment, and objects, each created a visual record of the visible and the marginalized human. These visual records today prevail as aesthetic standards of form and subject studied by historians, academics, and photographers, and revered by the public as exemplary fine art. This course studies how women photographers contributed to the development of modern documentation and art through their preferred artistic medium.
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- North American Women in Photography (NCC - Grass Valley)
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Instructor: Ellen Sander
Dates: 4/13/2023 - 5/11/2023
Days: Th
Times: 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Sessions: 5
Fee: $35.00
Location: Nevada County Campus
Building-Room: N12-103
Seats Available: 28 | Max Enroll: 35
SKU: SprCART42
American photography of the 1920s through 1940s was strongly influenced by women who experimented aesthetically with the camera. Photographers such as Imogen Cunningham, Laura Gilpin, Consuelo Kanaga, and Tina Modotti, among others, contributed to the social and political transformations of the era, helping to define the photographic medium as an art form. Documenting people, place, environment, and objects, each created a visual record of the visible and the marginalized human. These visual records today prevail as aesthetic standards of form and subject studied by historians, academics, and photographers, and revered by the public as exemplary fine art. This course studies how women photographers contributed to the development of modern documentation and art through their preferred artistic medium.
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- Remembering the Film To Kill a Mockingbird Lincoln Library - Twelve Bridges
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Instructor: Joan Griffin, Linda Derosier
Dates: 3/23/2023 - 3/23/2023
Days: Th
Times: 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Sessions: 1
Fee: $5.00
Location: Lincoln Library at Twelve Bridges
Building-Room: Lincoln Public Library-Willow
Seats Available: 8 | Max Enroll: 70
SKU: SprCFILM311
Let's celebrate the 60th Anniversary of the film To Kill a Mockingbird, winner of 3 Academy Awards and nominee for a total of 16 more! Join us to watch and discuss this groundbreaking film, learn more about the director, Robert Mulligan; screenwriter, Horton Foote; and leading man, Gregory Peck. Author Harper Lee's instantly successful novel became a classic of modern American literature, winning the Pulitzer that same year. Two years later the bidding began with Universal coming out on top. The book is read in high schools and colleges across the country and is one of the titles most often listed on the American Library Association's annual "Banned Book List". Currently, the stage version of Mockingbird is being performed on Broadway.
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- La Différence - The Individual in the Community (Roseville)
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Instructor: Ellen Sander
Dates: 2/27/2023 - 3/27/2023
Days: M
Times: 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Sessions: 5
Fee: $0.00
Location: 316 Vernon Street
Building: Roseville Center Room: 259
Seats Available: 13 | Max Enroll: 30
CRN: CRN: 49288
This film course will take us on an exploration of perceived human difference. Whether Inuit, Japanese, French, Italian, or Dutch, respective nationalities, languages, and social positions create socio-cultural barriers broken by circumstance. We will view: "Qallunaat! Why White People Are Funny" (2007), "Hospitalité" (2010), "Qu'est-ce qu'on a fait au bon dieu?" (2014), "Io Sono Li" (2011), and "Antonia's Line" (1995). Themes present in each film will be discussed and applied to contemporary perceptions of difference.
Tuition-free Class
- If you DID NOT take a tuition-free class in Fall 2022, you must complete a Sierra College Tuition-free application/course registration form
- If you DID take a tuiton-free class in Fall 2022, you only need to complete a course registration form as you are a current student.
- Click the blue links provided above to access the Tuition-free application and course registration form. If needed, we can email them to you as well. Email us at: olli@sierracollege.edu
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- La Différence - The Individual in the Community (NCC - Grass Valley)
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Instructor: Ellen Sander
Dates: 3/3/2023 - 3/31/2023
Days: F
Times: 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Sessions: 5
Fee: $0.00
Location: Nevada County Campus
Building: N12 Room: 103
Seats Available: 3 | Max Enroll: 30
CRN: CRN: 49289
This film course will take us on an exploration of perceived human difference. Whether Inuit, Japanese, French, Italian, or Dutch, respective nationalities, languages, and social positions create socio-cultural barriers broken by circumstance. We will view: "Qallunaat! Why White People Are Funny" (2007), "Hospitalité" (2010), "Qu'est-ce qu'on a fait au bon dieu?" (2014), "Io Sono Li" (2011), and "Antonia's Line" (1995). Themes present in each film will be discussed and applied to contemporary perceptions of difference.
Tuition-free Class
- If you DID NOT take a tuition-free class in Fall 2022, you must complete a Sierra College Tuition-free application/course registration form
- If you DID take a tuiton-free class in Fall 2022, you only need to complete a course registration form as you are a current student.
- Click the blue links provided above to access the Tuition-free application and course registration form. If needed, we can email them to you as well. Email us at: olli@sierracollege.edu
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- The Exodusters (Roseville)
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Instructor: Ellen Sander
Dates: 2/15/2023 - 3/22/2023
Days: W
Times: 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Sessions: 5
Fee: $35.00
Location: 316 Vernon Street
Building-Room: Roseville Center-231
Seats Available: 24 | Max Enroll: 35
SKU: SprCHUMA251
Beginning in 1879, African-Americans migrated from the southern and border states to the Plains. Community building and black self government were important tenets of the Exoduster Movement that established African-American communities, influenced political economy and the arts, and contributed to the foundation of the Civil Rights movement. The identity and contributions of Exodusters will be examined using historical documents and film.
Makeup classes 3/15 and 3/22
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