Box 5
Contains 54 Results:
Stilt-Walkers reading at Cornell (2 VHS tapes) , 1989
Documents, photographs, ephemera, and recordings relating to the development of the Llhuros Civilization, as well as material from Daly's time at Cornell.
Stilt-Walkers reading at Cornell, 1989
Documents, photographs, ephemera, and recordings relating to the development of the Llhuros Civilization, as well as material from Daly's time at Cornell.
Early Life/Snake Dreams, 2004
Interview of Daly by Bill Monroe, Daly's health aid from 2004 until Daly's death in 2008. Interview recording consists of 2 sections: 1. 'Red-Bellied Snakes' Deam (0:00-5:56) and 2. Early Life (5:57-1:02:11).
Dream/Power of the Vertical/Horse People , 2004
Class Lectures on Form and Content, 1997-02-07
"Pictorial Analysis" Course at Cornell Art Department. Recording begins mid-sentence but settles in quickly into showing paintings to the class for analysis. Defines the difference between form and content (content is not the subject matter, but the meaning the artist intends).
A Study in Pictorial Analysis, 1997-03-07
Lecture for Daly's Cornell Art Department Course, "Pictorial Analysis." Energetic, wide-ranging discussion in which Daily begins by asking "What is Art?"
Color, Form and Space, 1997-01-03
Class lecture from Cornell Art Department Course.
"Stiltwalkers" Play Dialogue Excerpt, Undated
A partial recording of Daly reading the script titles, directions, etc. then doing the full dialogue of part of Scene 1. Characters are Malcolm and daughter Lou sparring over aspects of Llhuroscian scholarship. Malcolm reads some Llhroscian poetry.
Art vs. Religion/Introduction for Michael Goldfarb Visit to Cornell, 1994-08
Three unrelated sections: 1. Art vs. Religion, 2. Anecdote about an "un-named Dean," 3. Daly's introduction for journalist Michael Goldfarb who would be speaking at Cornell.
Norman Daly and Kenneth Evett: Professors Analyze a Painting by Vermeer, Undated
Norman Daly and Kenneth Evett (close friends and professors in the Cornell Art Department) give a pictoral analysis of Vermeer's "Girl Reading a Letter at an Open Widow." It appears they were planning to do a presentation because they discussed diagrams. No diagrams related to this have been found.