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md illustrator pdf - JVC Propro.jvc.com/pro/pr/miles/milesbrochure.pdf · Miles presents — in...
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MILES: A MILES DAVIS RETROSPECTIVE ADMISSION (INCLUDES AUDIO TOUR) Adults: $5.00 Seniors, Students and Tour Groups: $4.00 MHS Members: Free Children 6 and Under: Free Free admission to the public on Mondays Free admission for pre-registered school and youth groups courtesy of Schnuck Markets, Inc. To register, call (314) 361-9017. FREE ADMISSION to the museum and permanent exhibitions (fee charged for special exhibitions) HOURS: Daily — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The museum is closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day. Exhibition galleries and facilities are equipped for persons with disabilities. MISSOURI HISTORY MUSEUM Lindell and DeBaliviere in Forest Park P.O. Box 11940 • St. Louis, MO 63112-0040 (314) 746-4599 • www.mohistory.org TOUR GROUPS can contact Visitor Services at (314) 361-9017. HOW TO GET TO THE MISSOURI HISTORY MUSEUM By car: The Missouri History Museum is located at the intersec- tion of Lindell and DeBaliviere on the north side of Forest Park. By air: From Lambert-St. Louis International Airport, take I-70 east to I-170 south to US 40/I-64 east. On US 40, take exit 34D, Forest Park, Museums, Zoo. Follow signs to the Missouri History Museum. By MetroLink: Exit MetroLink at the Forest Park station. The history museum is an easy walk to the south of the MetroLink station along DeBaliviere. Front Panel — Photograph by Anthony Barboza. Back Panel — Background photo: Courtesy of Miles Davis Properties, L.L.C. Right: Photograph by Anthony Barboza. Inside — Top right: Photograph by Anthony Barboza. Middle: © 2001 Jeff Sedlik Los Angeles. Artifacts courtesy of Miles Davis Properties, L.L.C. didnt want t o sound li ke n obody but myse lf...In m usi c, I hav e suc h fe eli ng fo r dif fer ent phrases, and wh en Im r eal ly en j oyi n g somethi n g its li k e Im on e with it. The phrase i s me...I se e c ol ors and thi n g s wh en Im playi n g. — Miles Davis, 1989 I I Photograph by Anthony Barboza Miles: A Miles Davis Retrospective A Miles Davis Retrospective Birth of the Cool. Kind of Blue. Sketches of Spain. Miles Davis made some of the most beautiful and mysterious music of the twentieth century. On the 75th anniversary of his birth in the St. Louis area, Miles: A Miles Davis Retrospective explores the beginning of Davis’ musical life in East St. Louis, the pathbreaking course of his five decades in jazz and the cultural impact of his art and image. 314/746-4599 www.mohistory.org May 13, 2001 through February 2002 Miles is sponsored by: AT&T • Schnuck Markets, Inc. Whitaker Foundation • ABC 30 KDNL-TV Columbia Legacy Jazz • American Express Company Photograph by Anthony Barboza a major new exhibition at the MISSOURI HISTORY MUSEUM in Forest Park St. Louis, Missouri a major exhibition at the MISSOURI HISTORY MUSEUM in Forest Park St. Louis, Missouri • May 13, 2001 through February 2002 • Admission prices (admission includes audio tour): Adults $5.00 Seniors, Students and Tour Groups $4.00 MHS Members Free Children 6 and Under Free Free admission to the public on Mondays Free admission for pre-registered school and youth groups courtesy of Schnuck Markets, Inc. To register, call (314) 361-9017. • Sponsors: AT&T Schnuck Markets, Inc. Whitaker Foundation ABC 30 KDNL-TV Columbia Legacy Jazz American Express Company Miles: A Miles Davis Retrospective Missouri History Museum in Forest Park 314/746-4599 • www.mohistory.org Through stereo headphones and a portable, digital audio tour, the mysterious sound of Miles Davis’ trumpet will accompany visitors on their own journey of discovery through a world of photographs, artifacts and text. Acting as tour guides will be the voices of Dizzy Gillespie, Carlos Santana, Charlie Parker, Gil Evans, Keith Jarrett, Gerry Mulligan and Miles Davis himself, explaining the music, commenting on the artifacts, remembering the history. In the spirit of jazz improvisation, visitors will make their own selections, choosing the music and voices that will accompany their experience. The audio tour is a crucial element of the exhibition and is included in the admission fee. A world-class group of art photographers from Europe, Japan and the United States are contributing their own stunning visual accompaniment to the Miles Davis story. The classic images of Herman Leonard, William Gottlieb, Jan Persson, Shigeru Uchiyama, Anthony Barboza, Lee Tanner, Jeff Sedlik and other giants of the photographic world capture the creative brilliance of jazz and Miles Davis. Authentic artifacts, including instruments played by Davis and clothing worn by him, as well as his artwork, will round out the exhibition, the first major museum show featuring the man known the world over as Miles. Photograph by Anthony Barboza M M iles the innovator. Miles the prince of darkness. Miles captures the complexity of one of the most talked-about and listened-to musicians in the world. Miles presents — in image, text and sound — the dramatic creative journey of Miles Davis, bringing one of the greatest legends in jazz to life. The trumpeter worked through a series of daring artistic phases represented by the exhibition’s six sections. Visitors will hear the sound of his emotional trumpet playing, learn the story of how Davis recorded and performed his music, and trace his rise as one of the most influential creative artists of his time. Davis’ music is also placed in broader context. Miles describes the influence of the Great Migration on the music of East St. Louis and the entire region; the revolutionary bebop movement in jazz; the “cool” attitude of the 1950s; the intersection of jazz and the civil rights movement; and the significance of fashion and the visual arts in Davis’ life. The exhibition will also feature a timeline of events in East St. Louis history. Visitors will begin their musical journey with a film projected on a 6’ x 8’ screen, providing a dramatic glimpse of Davis in performance from the 1940s to the 1990s and visually establishing his ties to East St. Louis. Here visitors will see and hear Davis improvising in the moment in a series of classic clips. © 2001 Jeff Sedlik Los Angeles
Transcript of md illustrator pdf - JVC Propro.jvc.com/pro/pr/miles/milesbrochure.pdf · Miles presents — in...
MILES: A MILES DAVIS RETROSPECTIVEADMISSION (INCLUDES AUDIO TOUR)
Adults: $5.00Seniors, Students and Tour Groups: $4.00MHS Members: FreeChildren 6 and Under: FreeFree admission to the public on Mondays
Free admission for pre-registered school andyouth groups courtesy of Schnuck Markets, Inc.To register, call (314) 361-9017.
FREE ADMISSION to the museum and permanentexhibitions (fee charged for special exhibitions)
HOURS: Daily — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Tuesday — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.The museum is closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day.
Exhibition galleries and facilities are equipped forpersons with disabilities.
MISSOURI HISTORY MUSEUMLindell and DeBaliviere in Forest ParkP.O. Box 11940 • St. Louis, MO 63112-0040(314) 746-4599 • www.mohistory.org
TOUR GROUPS can contact Visitor Services at(314) 361-9017.
HOW TO GET TOTHE MISSOURIHISTORY MUSEUMBy car: The MissouriHistory Museumis located at the intersec-tion of Lindell and DeBaliviere on the north side ofForest Park.
By air: From Lambert-St. Louis International Airport,take I-70 east to I-170 south to US 40/I-64 east. OnUS 40, take exit 34D, Forest Park, Museums, Zoo.Follow signs to the Missouri History Museum.
By MetroLink: Exit MetroLink at the Forest Parkstation. The history museum is an easy walk to thesouth of the MetroLink station along DeBaliviere.
Front Panel —Photograph by Anthony Barboza.
Back Panel —Background photo: Courtesy ofMiles Davis Properties, L.L.C.
Right: Photograph by Anthony Barboza.
Inside —Top right: Photograph by Anthony Barboza.
Middle: ©2001 Jeff Sedlik Los Angeles.
Artifacts courtesy of Miles Davis Properties,L.L.C.
didn’t want t o sound li k e n obody butmyse lf...In musi c, I hav e suc h fe e li ng fo rdif fer ent phrases, and when I’m r eal lyen j oyin g somethin g it’s li k e I’m on e withit. The phrase i s me...I se e c ol o rs andthi ng s wh en I’m playin g. ”
— Miles Davis, 1989
“II
Photograph by Anthony Barboza
Miles:A Miles Davis Retrospective
A Miles Davis Retrospective
Birth of the Cool.
Kind of Blue.
Sketches of Spain.
Miles Davis made some
of the most beautiful and
mysterious music of the
twentieth century. On the
75th anniversary of his
birth in the St. Louis area,
Miles: A Miles Davis
Retrospective explores
the beginning of Davis’
musical life in East
St. Louis, the pathbreaking
course of his five decades
in jazz and the cultural
impact of his art and image.
314/746-4599www.mohistory.org
May 13, 2001 through February 2002
Miles is sponsored by:AT&T • Schnuck Markets, Inc.
Whitaker Foundation • ABC 30 KDNL-TVColumbia Legacy Jazz • American Express Company
Photograph by Anthony Barboza
a major new exhibition at theMISSOURI HISTORY MUSEUM in Forest ParkSt. Louis, Missouri
a major exhibitionat the
MISSOURIHISTORYMUSEUM
in Forest ParkSt. Louis, Missouri
•
May 13, 2001through
February 2002
•
Admission prices(admission includes
audio tour):
Adults$5.00
Seniors, Studentsand Tour Groups
$4.00
MHS Members Free
Children 6 and UnderFree
Free admission tothe public on
Mondays
Free admission forpre-registered school
and youth groupscourtesy of
Schnuck Markets, Inc.To register, call(314) 361-9017.
•
Sponsors:
AT&T
Schnuck Markets, Inc.
Whitaker Foundation
ABC 30 KDNL-TV
Columbia Legacy Jazz
American ExpressCompany
Miles:A Miles DavisRetrospective
Missouri History Museum in Forest Park314/746-4599 • www.mohistory.org
Through stereoheadphones and aportable, digital audiotour, the mysterioussound of Miles Davis’trumpet willaccompany visitorson their ownjourney of discoverythrough a world ofphotographs, artifactsand text. Acting astour guides will bethe voices ofDizzy Gillespie,Carlos Santana,Charlie Parker, GilEvans, Keith Jarrett,Gerry Mulligan andMiles Davis himself,explaining the music,commenting on theartifacts, rememberingthe history. In thespirit of jazzimprovisation,visitors will maketheir own selections,choosing the musicand voices that willaccompany their experience.The audio tour is a crucial element of the exhibition and is included in the admission fee.
A world-class group of art photographers from Europe,Japan and the United States are contributing their ownstunning visual accompaniment to the Miles Davis story.The classic images of Herman Leonard, William Gottlieb,Jan Persson, Shigeru Uchiyama, Anthony Barboza, Lee Tanner,Jeff Sedlik and other giants of the photographic world capture thecreative brilliance of jazz and Miles Davis.
Authentic artifacts, including instruments played by Davis and clothing worn by him, as wellas his artwork, will round out the exhibition, the first major museum show featuring the manknown the world over as Miles.
Photograph by Anthony Barboza
MM iles the innovator. Miles the prince of darkness. Miles captures the complexity of one of themost talked-about and listened-to musicians in the world.
Miles presents — in image, text and sound — the dramatic creative journey of Miles Davis, bringingone of the greatest legends in jazz to life. The trumpeter worked through a series of daring artisticphases represented by the exhibition’s six sections. Visitors will hear the sound of his emotionaltrumpet playing, learn the story of how Davis recorded and performed his music, and trace his rise asone of the most influential creative artists of his time.
Davis’ music is also placed in broader context. Miles describes the influence of the Great Migrationon the music of East St. Louis and the entire region; the revolutionary bebop movement in jazz;the “cool” attitude of the 1950s; the intersection of jazz and the civil rights movement; and thesignificance of fashion and the visual arts in Davis’ life. The exhibition will also feature a timeline ofevents in East St. Louis history.
Visitors will begin their musical journey with a film projected ona 6’ x 8’ screen, providing a dramatic glimpse of Davis inperformance from the 1940s to the 1990s and visuallyestablishing his ties to East St. Louis. Here visitors will seeand hear Davis improvising in the moment in a series ofclassic clips.
©2001 Jeff Sedlik Los Angeles
