This book presents a thorough investigation on how diverse elements of interest determine the representation of the past in an open air museum. In particular, a representation of 18th century America in Colonial Williamsburg is explored, with a special focus on their street theatre program ?The Revolutionary City?. The author examines how the theatrical program is developed using historical themes and character interpretations to give the reader a ?behind-the-scenes? look at reconstructing history in the 21st century. After this, the author takes it a step further by investigating how the public responds to the performances. This work suggests that thoughtfully designed theatre programming can be a valuable tool to teach history, one that goes beyond the typical ?ivory tower? academic research lecture.
And there's no bond stronger than a twin's. What could possibly go wrong?Note: Despite the TV cameras, things do heat up a bit in the Idaho summer. If you prefer your romances less than steamy, this may not be the book for you.
Who Was I?: Creating a Living History Persona
Look Back, My Love
" It was the first voyage by Westerners to precisely follow the Vikings' route in nearly 1000 years. The chronicle of this voyage is told in this book, through photographs and colorful running text.
Small Wars brings together three interconnected series by photographer An-My Le. In "Viet Nam," Le returns to the country she left in her teens and attempts to reconcile memories of her childhood home with the contemporary landscape; in ...