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1. WSB
   Member Profile

   

   Working on the Weekend Lineup and happened onto this item in the Seattle Public Library's calendar of events. If you show your library card on Sunday, you get into Seattle Art Museum (downtown) free.
   http://www.spl.org/default.asp?pageID=calendar&trumbaEmbed=view%3Devent%26eventid%3D88209119

   Posted 1 year ago #         

2. sam-c
   Member Profile

   

   library card ?!?
   dang, I haven't seen that thing in ages! I have my number and pin code memorized. that's all you need at the library these days, to log into their computers, and then the touch screen at check out.

   Posted 1 year ago #         

3. Diane
   Member Profile

   

   wow sam-c, you must be good with #'s; I use my library card almost daily, and whenever using computers, have to pull out card to find ##########'s; I can barely remember my pin

   Posted 1 year ago #         

4. SarahScoot
   Member Profile

   

   sam-c, I totally relate. I used the KCLS for years without actually knowing where my card was; I just knew my number was "003xxxxxxx" and my PIN. I'm weird with numbers, though, and know my credit and debit card numbers plus security codes, license plate of my scooter and husband's car, both of our SSNs, all sorts of phone numbers... I could go on, but won't. :-)

   Posted 1 year ago #         

5. luckymom30
   Member Profile

   This is cool! Thanks so much WSB for leting us know! When have not been to SAM yet.

   Posted 1 year ago #         

6. Diane
   Member Profile

   

   SarahScoot, I'm the opposite; have to look them all up every time needed; I do remember SS that I've had 40+ yrs, and I know my cell #; and my address; that's about it
   ~
   Thanks TR for tip on this; I'm on library news list, but missed this; love museums
   ~
   also, for museum lovers, 1st Thurs museums are free; my fav is MOHAI and Museum of Flight; next Thurs, March 4 is free; Flight museum free time 5—9pm; Amelia Earhart exhibit is fabulous
   ~
   “In Search of Amelia Earhart features many of her original personal artifacts, as well as photos and newsreel footage”. Open now. The Museum of Flight Tower ...www.museumofflight.org

   Posted 1 year ago #         

7. luckymom30
   Member Profile

   Diane, thanks so much for posting that information on Museum of Flight, another museum we haven't made it to, but we will be there March 4th! I just love this website!

   Posted 1 year ago #         

8. Diane
   Member Profile

   

   luckymom30, Museum of Flight is incredible, you will love it; requires several trips to see it all
   ~
   I can hardly wait til MOHAI moves to South Lake Union; it's my favorite, but way out in Montlake

   Posted 1 year ago #         

9. luckymom30
   Member Profile

   We love MOAHI! So far we have visited The Asian Museum, Wing Luke Museum, Experience Music Project and the Frye Museum.

   Posted 1 year ago #         

10. Diane
    Member Profile

    

    just received March MOHAI newsletter:
    ~
    First FREE Thursday
    Thursday, March 4, 2010, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
    MOHAI recognizes Women’s History Month with gallery tours led by historian Lorraine McConaghy which explore the role women have played in Seattle’s history from settlement until today. Free admission and free gallery tours at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

    Posted 1 year ago #         

11. Diane
    Member Profile

    

    also, special event at MOHAI on free night
    ~
    SPECIAL EVENTS
    Within the Silence and Fumiko Hayashida: The Woman Behind the Symbol
    Thursday, March 4, 2010, 6:30 to 8 p.m.

    Living Voices presents an emotional live performance, Within the Silence, about Emiko Yamada, a teenage girl whose is among the tens-of-thousands of Japanese Americans forced from their homes and into internment camps during World War II. 6:30 to 7 p.m.

    A screening of Fumiko Hayashida: The Woman Behind the Symbol. In February 1942, two months after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the U.S. government issued Executive Order 9066 authorizing the relocation of 110,000 people of Japanese ancestry living on the West Coast in order to incarcerate them in isolated and desolate concentration camps. Exclusion Order No. 1, authorizing the first relocation, targeted the Japanese Americans living on Bainbridge Island, Washington. One of them was 31–year–old Fumiko Hayashida, a pregnant mother of two. She was one of 227 members of her community who, dressed in their best clothes, assembled at the Eagledale ferry landing on March 30th, 1942. As they waited to be taken off the Island by armed military escorts, Fumiko, holding her 13–month–old daughter Natalie Kayo, was photographed by a Seattle Post–Intelligencer photographer. The photograph has since become a lasting iconic symbol of the internment experience. 7 to 7:20 pm

    Q & A with Lucy Ostrander (filmmaker), Rachel McClinton and Rachel Adams from Living Voices, Clarence Moriwaki (president of the Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial and Fumiko Hayashida. 7:20 to 7:45 p.m.

    More Information: http://www.bijac.org.

    Posted 1 year ago #         

12. MrsL
    Member Profile

    For those who missed the Seattle Public Library day at Seattle Art Museum (SAM) on Sunday, it's also First Thursday at SAM tomorrow. The Alexander Calder exhibit is there now. I highly recommend checking it out. His mobiles are amazing! He also created "Eagle" in the SAM Olympic Sculpture Park.

    Posted 1 year ago #         

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