but the effort that is put in to obtaining it and the experiences held from an object

hey prove

written by three editors

For instance in comic strip Doonesbury when Andy Lippincott’s character was introduced as a gay man with HIV/AIDS by Gary Tradue writer and cartoonist wanted to inform and aware all ages and communities across the US of the HIV epidemic.

By knowing whom your target audience is it allows you to use the proper techniques to present the information and convey your message through the image text ratio effectively

When you live in a technological world that has the liberty to speak his or her mind someone is going to be offended.

The AMA Journal of Ethics is niched towards the medical and health care groups but anyone that is interested can gain access to the vital information that Published in the AMA taking place in our society.

MK Czerwiec is a woman that wears many hats she is a nurse, author, and artist

About the quil

Dedicated

The quilt panel is representation of a lost but never forgotten life of Andy Lippincott who died of HIV/AIDS

The base color

G. Scott Austen, Miranda Marceo, and Juan Carlos Castano.

Forgotten Andy

Eventually, it would end up included in computers, to be obsoleted decades later by new flat screen devices.

It is this type of description which Haltman encourages in his text, one rooted more in observing the potential impacts of an object on all domains of life, rather than a simplistic explanation of what an object is used for

make the connection between the aids epidemic in the 1990’s

The intended audience is other researchers who are also trying to improve the health of those who are HIV positive.

they are trying to fi

the national coverage to help appraise their argument.

 like bibliographies and tables

There are several authors of this article, like Stephen A. Flores who graduated from University of Texas medical school with honors

This source connects to my artifact because for Bobby Orr and article like would have been very helpful. Showing and explaining ways to prevent aids/HIV for people just like him.

safer sex. The intended audience of this article come be for researchers who are looking for ways to encourage safe sex or possibly college students.  Someone who’s family member who has recently died of aids would possibly be interested in help prevent others from getting aids.

he purpose o this source is to encourage readers to have safer sex.

evidence of developing materials

Next to the R on the right side of the name is a photo. I believe this photo was placed here because this is a photo of Bobby Orr. The photo is laminated, probably so that it can be preserved for a long time. The laminated photo was stitched on with a blue string. The photo is a bit creased, meaning that it been there for a while. The photo itself has a brown, grey color scheme meaning that it was taken a while ago. This is also assumed because he died in 1989

The 20th century is assumed because in most of the other surrounding panels the date was of the 20th century.

Probably there to emphasize that this is the name of the person they lost.

First I will describe the bold letters and numbers.

would be

Information about the quilt

The design of the panel invites curiosity into the life of Michel Foucault. The obvious question when one first sees is “Who wrote this quote and what does it represent?” A quick search provides a substantial amount of information. It is easy to learn that he is not an average person. For example, the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy claims that he is “the author most frequently cited in the humanities in general” throughout “the first decade of the 21st century.” His ideas were not, however, widely accepted in the philosophical community, as he considered philosophy inextricably bound to history – a position starkly in opposition to convention at the time. The panel serves to attract interest to Foucault with its unassuming style and interesting quote and let viewers’ future research show the rest. Unlike most other panels, it does not immediately display the subject’s life and interests. In essence, it is a gateway to other, secondary, sources on Michel Foucault.

This is made clear by the simplicity of the panel. It makes no pretentious assertions or claims to knowledge or power. Instead, it seems as an equal in the milieu of panels on the quilt. A person with his accomplishments could reasonably list them all in a flashy manner, but the designer of the panel understood Foucault’s philosophies and demurred.

consider his work a history of modernity

This quote comes from a work he published, The History of Sexuality

which seems to be different

arge font

HIV.

All text

color

simplistic

Michel Foucault’s panel lies on Block 180 of the NAMES Project AIDS quilt, located in the middle left of the block. The AIDS Quilt was started in 1987 by activist Cleve Jones in San Francisco, California. Its purpose was to honor and

A. (2012, March 07)

This source connects with my artifact because it has a shirt from Mardi Gras in 1983,which the author attended, and then attended again in 2013 as a protester. Showing how Mardi Gras was so fun to him in 1983 until he grew older and learned from his mom what the event really culturalized and meant. This is all showing how his culture today and now are very different from what he would have done back then(1983).

The audience for this website would be people learning about the background culture of Mardi Gras, and people who are interested in protesting against it. People who protest against the event of Mardi Gras will find this we

really means

The author of this website is not named, although showing himself at Mardi Gras in New Orleans in 2013 protesting about the sin Mardi Gras goers are involved in.

Our society today since has changed the way people look at LGBTQ people, simply from all the protest and marches.

about

ee le

e Committee

my Quilt

here is the one shirt th

Midtown Atl

All you can see is

There are 13 white tee shirts, 4 red shirts, 4 blue shirts, 1 green shirt, 1 orange shirt, 2 black shirts, 3 grey shirts, 1 purple shirt, and 29 shirts in total

I just started to put down my thoughts as I was reading and it became easier as I was able to connect with the passages.

One of the main things I got out of reading both of these articles was that you really cant replace an object that already has cultural value.

later on give a subjective insight to the life of Steve Jacoby and how the materials in his memorial helped draw a conclusion to such an insight

designs are thicker than others and there are different uses of material.

is that everyone lived until the early 1990’s

is quilt in this post

blocks on quilts

The quilt

rimary Source Description #1

Steve passed at the age of 36

in memoriam

which could be apart of A CHORUS LINE OF CARE or could be a separate mentioning of just the the city of Los Angeles

printed

presumably written by family and friends

heartfelt messages

Los Angeles

Michael “Mike” Hernandez thrived in Dallas, Texas, a state predominately known for its majority of conservatives living there. This was an important note to keep, as the location in which he worked at was a center for those under the LGBTQ+ community, more specifically those dealing with HIV/AIDS themselves. Under the title of Foundation of Human Understanding, Michael advocated a change for those suffering the same disease as him. Despite the fact that Michael suffered as the others coming their doors did, he did not refuse to back down from the battle. He was dedicated heavily to his family and his work. The Foundation of Human Understanding, having since changed its name twice, first to the Dallas Resource Center in 1998—three years after Michael’s death, before officially landing on a deconstructed version, Resource Center in 2013. This significant change in the foundation’s name reveals the amount of changes undergone in Dallas after Hernandez passed away. Another thing the name change reveals is the time period of when the quilt was made for Michael, that being between 1998 and 2013, while it was still known as the Dallas Resource Center. Within the span of 15 years, Michael Hernandez’s legacy continued to live on through his closest friends and family after his death, his impact touched the lives of many within and throughout the LGBTQ+ community as well. Michael “Mike” Hernandez’s portion in the AIDS quilt is one of the newer editions to the NAMES Project, an addition for his family, friends, and to those studying the massive quilt could capture insight on small traditions and the life style of a regular man, living in Dallas, Texas fighting through the astigmatism and prejudice of the queer community. Acceptance for both people dealing with AIDS and being queer is not that great, but it has definitely changed a lot since Hernandez last walked this earth. Seeing a man coming from both ends, working to make the difference that long ago makes all the difference as to why it was created. His quilt depicted change for a better, healthier tomorrow.

sloppy

sets an entirely new feel for those who are viewing the quilt panel. It is not a symbol of plain happiness but one of pride for who and what this man stood for.

An Arbol de los Milagros is a simple, yet impactful tree to those with Mexican roots

simplicity of the entire work, perhaps, much like the life Michael Hernandez lead, was

depicting the short-lived life this man had.

stitched in a familiarized

was

meanings behind each

the years

he quil

he rest

Quilt block 5959, buried under a large bundle of several other quilt blocks, each varying in weight and theme.

It does not soundly benefit my case, but the point of tying two different subjects in order to create a broad connection does help those attempting to find a solution.

The evidence pertaining to the case in this novel, includes the broken down science behind the disease affecting the lives of so many people within the current world.

is

t still connects with the main prognosis of AIDS in the particular region he is from.

In his work he elaborates in the rates in which people who are under strict surroundings are forced or choose to become involved with the limited amount of people that are around them. In this paper written by Dr. Oppong, he brings to light the affects a prison system has on those suffering with the disease and the place that those who don’t have the ability to deal with their condition

The article does affect many on this case, most importantly the man who continued to struggle through his problems while also helping many others in his position.

Here the true audience the article is aimed directly at Hispanics dealing with this semi-normative dilemma.

The Center for Disease Control and Prevention is a widely known source for spreading awareness, it is a highly accredited institution leading the public health in United States. In the article written by the CDC, the institution addresses the problem of HIV/AIDS within the Hispanic community by providing real numbers of those affected by the disease.

fter finding that the source didn’t directly correlate with my artifact, it still hit a very important issue

The written piece was made to address the issue of youths in America, suffering from a disease that has yet to be addressed amongst the United States’ society. Merian’s work is directed towards the older generations near Dallas who have the ability to create a change and make that difference for the suffering youth.

Anna Merian is a known journalist, circulating the New York area, originally from New Mexico; she specializes in Political, Crime, Religious, Subculture, and Women’s lives. Merian’s article attacks the AIDS Epidemic hitting the Dallas’ area, specifically the youth who are blindly moving through the streets because of their status.

http://www.dallasobserver.com/news/the-rising-aids-epidemic-among-dallass-young-poor-people-7132893

it does not help me get any more specific to the community or relationships of those within the Dallas, Texas area.

To use this research, it would be possible to center your work around either finding an area to press more focus on or using it to prevent any further spread of the virus.

u, AIDSVu,

I would have to talk about the significance of when both Essays in Material Culture and “What Is A Machete, Anyway?” were published and the background of both publication backgrounds

ere the meaning behind

Albeit having the machete take symbolic form within the Agricultural era

ere is a woman using a machete, found on an

blades as Hallman writes t

helped depict the difference amongst the value a physical object can carry amongst those who study it

ading Response 1

the significance of when both

During the Rwandan Genocide, the machete was a form of cheap weaponry, allowing for more violent deaths for those unfortunate souls.

Albeit

The artifact connects with my source because my artifact has a a Valkyrie helmet on it symbolizing the persons love of opera.

the article is about the use of opera in AIDS activism.

The source connects with my artifact by giving background information to further my understanding of the person the artifact was made for and those like him. It also gives me more questions about the way the triangle is displayed.

his

The directors names are Esteban Jasper and Nacho Steinberg, they are documentarians with many films under their belt; the documentary covers the life a SS Doctor by the name of Vaernet.

The Pink Triangle and the Nazi cure for Homosexuality  [HD]

This source connects with my artifact by giving me a better understanding of the person on the quilt. For example, the person my artifact is about was also an eagle scout just like the person the source is about

The specific intended audience would include liberals because CNN is considered a liberal network

(“Supreme Court says Boy Scouts can bar gay troop leaders

The source connects with my artifact because it answers my question regarding a patch on quilt. Reading this led me to a better understanding of my quilt panel. The boy scout patch on the quilt connects to the source via their obvious mention of the boy scouts.

The intended audience for this book would be law students, or other lawyers. Lawyers would find this useful because it would help them decide cases.

The authors name is Joseph King Jr, and his qualifications are that he is a practicing lawyer in the state of Georgia. The author expounds that certain “doctrines be eliminated from the defamation nomenclature”(King, 2000)

is a reminder

long the struggle for gay rights has lasted.

ReadHowYouWant. com,

promote awareness of the injustices homosexuals faced during the holocaust.

Retrieved from http://scottcurry.blogspot.com/2004/10/sachsenhausen-memorial-and-museum.html

his post is regarding the AIDS quilts found at the NAMES project. The questions are marked by bullet points and these questions are the basis of my research, and why I created each bibliographic entry. Each question is related to an item on my chosen quilt.

It symbolizes Renard’s talent for lighting.

The Center of the Panel

The swallow is a symbol of his childhood.

The material is nylon similar to that of a well made flag.

To touch it is like rubbing grains of salt between your fingers.

because it is a new edition to the quilt collection.

hile providing details given to me by the family that made it

according to the key to the quilt that his family left with the quilt

e quilt

a picture on the back of the quilt of the person to whom the quilt is dedicated to with the name Christopher next to it, so one would assume his name was Christopher.

its

o couldn’t help but add more to i

NAMES project, and was just recently finished

e the NAMES project website, th

what is unusual is that my panel has a front and back

my chosen quilt from the NAMES project

ttp://https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e0rYO5YI7kA

Annotated Bibliography Unit 1

e is readers

he author’s credentials lead the reader to believe that this is a credible source

Chistopher Capozzola, a professor of political and legal history at MIT, argues in his article that the AIDS quilt emerged from the failure of traditional methods to memorialize victims of AIDS

rticle interesting.

wrote this article

wrote this article on the importance of remembering the AIDS pandemic

t the Simpson Center for the Humanities

cites

This could be a disadvantage as it would only be useful for general commentary.

audience is other doctors.

cite previous scholarly articles and lay out their methodology to prove their credibility

wrote this paper on the influence of stigma as a barrier to treatment for HIV / AIDS.

However, what it does provide is quite useful.

History students studying late twentieth century American history would also find this article intriguing

readers of the

Carole Blair and Neil Michel’s

Introduction

seems to be the same color as Sebastian.

(from the Under the Sea sequence)

Ariel with Sebastian

Howard Ashman

There is nothing else written to show who might have made the panel.

Taylor ’95

has three of them

The NAMES project HQ

The NAMES project is a project for people to memorialize a person that was important to them who died of AIDS by creating a 3’x6′ panel (about the size of a human grave).  The panels are then put together geographically into 12’x12′ blocks, often eight panels per block.  These blocks can be sent around the country to be used in parades and other displays.  As of June 2016, there are more than 49,000 panels in 5,956 blocks.

Dedicated

Mr. Fulkerson was one of the unfortunate who did not live long due to his condition.

facilities

particularly neat

hoever weaved this quilt was able to have all the t-shirts fused to the quilt while also allowing them to be level in appearance, coinciding with one another.

tons of other hues

ing to the Center’s documentation and Mr. Roddy

quilts

It has average dimensions which one would expect from a quilt of this nature.

First visit to Andy Lipincott

I am not exactly sure of the sequence of the comic strip if it is straight across and or top to bottom but I am going to make another visit and see the quilt again and I know I’m going to see something new and intriguing at my next visit.

in a hospital bed dying of AIDS a

at.” While Andy lying in the hospital bed holding Joanie’s hand he says, “A bag of White Castle hamburgers”.

Andy

Joanie

non the less

in the “Doonesbury”

r,

his remarkable quil

blush pink my favorite color, b

is

who is “Andy Lipinocott”

a interesting

Andy Lipincott quit

chose.

This a coffee shop