Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, February 13, 2013, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The
Page 4
Portland Observer Black History Month
February 13, 2013
Exploring the Art of Carrie Mae Weems
Bom and raised in Portland, Car­
rie Mae Weems is internationally
recognized for her powerful pho­
tography-based art that investi­
gates issues of race, gender, and
societal class.
Carrie Mae Weems: Three De­
cades of Photography and Video,
presents more than 200 photo­
graphs, videos, and installations
tracing the evolution of W eems’
career during a Black History Month
exhibit which will be on display until
May 19 at the Portland Art Mu­
seum,.
On her 21 st birthday, Weems re­
ceived a camera as a gift and quickly
realized its potential to express ab­
stract political and social theories
and incite change. During the past
30 years, her work has explored a
variety of issues, providing a com-
continued
on page 8
A photograph from Carrie Mae Weems’ Kitchen Table Series is recognized as a masterpiece o f performance and story-telling.
BUDGET INSURANCE
Celebrate Statehood Day
"Your Budget is our Budget"
History
Museum’s free
admission with
special events
AUTO
At Budget we
work with many
HOME
insurance com­
panies to find
LIFE
the best fit for
your needs and
t0 flt vou r
DURAN BEASLEY
BUSINESS
Budget.
Call today for a free quote!
503 515 4377
HEALTH
SR 22
Fax 503 445 4591 Office 503 445 4595
3202 SE 82nd Ave Portland, OR 97266
An independent agent serving Oregon & Washington
Oregon turns 154 years young
on.Thursday, Feb. 14 and you can
celebrate Statehood Day with a slice
of Oregon's birthday cake and free
admission all day to the Oregon
History Museum exhibits.
At noon, join First Lady of Oregon
Cylvia Hayes as she cuts Oregon's In celebration o f Black History Month, the Oregon Black Pioneers
birthday cake, specially made and return to the Oregon History Museum to partner on a new exhibit
donated by one of Oregon's favorite All Aboard: Railroading and Portland’s Black Community. The
museum will offer free admission on Thursday, Feb. 14 in
continued
on page 5
celebration o f Oregon Statehood Day.
THE
SPINAXOLUMN
An ongoing series of questions and answers about Americas natural healing profession
Part 4. Stress: H o w Chiropractic can
help ease life's day«to«day pressures.
: I hear a lot about stress these
days. Just how serious is it?
AQ
: Stress causes high blood pres
sure, which in turn is a major
cause of strokes and heart disease. It
can lead to asthma, arthritis, insom­
nia and migraines. It impairs the im­
mune system and is estimated to cost
the nation over $100 billion each year
in lost productivity, absenteeism and
health care costs. That's pretty seri­
ous.
: I have a very stressfull job. How
can Chiropractic help me?
Q
: Modem Chiropractic care can hep
natural relaxation technigues such as
de-stress your body. By helping
yoga, message and visualization. For
y o u r n erv o u s sy stem w ork m ore
less stress, or more answers to any
smoothly, Chiropractic helps assure that
questions you might have about your
all your body funcions (including the
health, you'll find that Chiropractic is
ones negatively affected by stress) are
often the answer. Call us for an ap­
working properly. What's more, today's
pointment today.
Chiropractors can also help you with
A
Flowers' Chiropractic Office
2124 NE Hancock, Portland Oregon 97212
Phone: (503) 287-5504