Press Room http://www.bpl.org/press Thu, 23 Apr 2015 19:27:16 +0000 en-US hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=4.1.3 Naming of Children’s Library Lion Cubs http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/23/naming-of-childrens-library-lion-cubs/ http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/23/naming-of-childrens-library-lion-cubs/#comments Thu, 23 Apr 2015 19:27:16 +0000 http://www.bpl.org/press/?p=5366 Desktop199

The Central Library’s Children’s Library lion cubs are nameless no more. Earlier this week, a ceremony was held to name the cubs and honor the children who won the naming contest. Seven children submitted the three winning names: Leon, Cubby, and Dandelion. The winners met Boston Public Library president Amy Ryan and received a prize packet. Below are some of their inspirations for the names:

Eve: “I named you Cubby because you rhyme with chubby. And you’re a little chubby.”

Maddie: “I named you Cubby because you are a very cute lion cub.”

Maia on Dandelion’s name: “I picked you because you look yellow.”

Lucia: “I chose Leon because it’s a special name and not that many lions have that name.”

Visit www.bpl.org/kids to find out more about Boston Public Library events and programs for children.

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May Author Talks & Lectures at Boston Public Library Locations http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/23/may-author-talks-lectures-at-boston-public-library-locations/ http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/23/may-author-talks-lectures-at-boston-public-library-locations/#comments Thu, 23 Apr 2015 15:58:21 +0000 http://www.bpl.org/press/?p=5361 Branches and Central Library to hostDesktop197

Boston Public Library locations across the city host several author talks this month, with topics ranging from colonial Boston to children’s literature. Highlights include:

• Enjoy reading from an eclectic mixture of published, emerging, and aspiring writers during Hispanic Writers Week on Monday, May 4, at 6 p.m. at the Connolly Branch, located at 433 Centre Street.
• In an illustrated talk, author and BPL staff member John DeVito counts down the top ten most popular First Ladies of America on your movie, TV, and computer screens at three branch locations throughout the month.
• Cornelia Hughes Dayton discusses her book Robert Love’s Warnings: Searching for Strangers in Colonial Boston, which details why so many people were on the move throughout the British Atlantic and why they came to Boston, on Wednesday, May 6, at 6 p.m. in the Abbey Room at the Central Library in Copley Square, located at 700 Boylston Street. This program is presented as part of Revolutionary Boston, a citywide commemoration.
• Created in 1952 by author, poet, and artist Marian Parry, The Paris Book remained unpublished until 2014, when Un-Gyve Press released a limited edition of the volume of watercolors. Parry speaks about her love for Paris and its representation in her work on Thursday, May 7, at 6 p.m. in the Abbey Room at the Central Library in Copley Square, located at 700 Boylston Street.
• Newbery Award winner and 2014-2015 National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature Kate DiCamillo explores how stories bring us together in this kid-friendly event on Thursday, May 7, at 4 p.m. in the Children’s Library at the Central Library in Copley Square, located at 700 Boylston Street. A book sale and signing follows.
• Lorenz J. Finison speaks about an exciting chapter in Boston’s history through discussing Boston’s Cycling Craze on Thursday, May 7, at 6:30 p.m. and on Thursday, May 21, at 6:30 p.m. at the Grove Hall Branch, located at 41 Geneva Avenue in Dorchester.
• Anjali Mitter Duva reads from her coming-of-age novel Faint Promise of Rain, set in 16th-century Rajasthan, which tells the story of young Adhira and her family of temple dancers on Tuesday, May 12, at 6:30 p.m. at the South End Branch, located at 685 Tremont Street. Part of the South End Writes series.
• Historian and author Dee Morris navigates the complex history of Boston’s spiritualist movement in her book Boston in the Golden Age of Spiritualism: Seances, Mediums, & Immortality on Thursday, May 21, at 2 p.m. in the Commonwealth Salon at the Central Library in Copley Square, located at 700 Boylston Street. Part of the Never Too Late Group series.

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Are You Money Smart? http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/13/are-you-money-smart/ http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/13/are-you-money-smart/#comments Mon, 13 Apr 2015 19:30:46 +0000 http://www.bpl.org/press/?p=5352 The library invites children, teens, and adults to get “Money Smart” from April 18-25, in conjunction with Money Smart Week, a national initiative to educate consumers on ways to manage their personal finances. Learn about online account safety, budgeting basics, investing, planning for retirement, and more. All programs, classes, and workshops take place at the Central Library in Copley Square, located at 700 Boylston Street. View the BPL calendar for details on specific workshops or download the flyer.

Money Smart 3.25.2015jpeg_Page_1

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Central Library Renovation Profiles: Sydney Thiel, Major Projects Coordinator http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/10/central-library-renovation-profiles-sydney-thiel-major-projects-coordinator/ http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/10/central-library-renovation-profiles-sydney-thiel-major-projects-coordinator/#comments Fri, 10 Apr 2015 21:02:34 +0000 http://www.bpl.org/press/?p=5337 Sydney provides a behind-the-scenes look at the Central Library’s Johnson Level 2 renovation that opened in February 2015 and looks ahead to the ongoing renovations, set to open summer 2016.

Sydney ThielWhat is your role in the Central Library renovation?

As Major Projects Coordinator, my job is to understand and collect information about the vision and goals for the renovation and ensure that the design elements of the space incorporate and meet those objectives. I also am heavily involved in the supplemental design projects of the renovation. For the Johnson Level 2 renovation, for instance, I oversaw the fabrication and installation of the Children’s Library StoryScape area, lion cubs, early literacy sensory wall, bookbirds, and the interior decoration features of Teen Central.

What was one of your goals for the Johnson Level 2 renovation?

One of my main goals with the second floor renovation – and for the upcoming phase 2 of the renovation – was to ensure that the finished project met the library’s aspirations and vision. On a personal level, when working on the Children’s Library, my goal was to create a space I could picture my four-year-old daughter using and enjoying. It was very rewarding to be able to show her the new Children’s Library and see her reaction. She loves it.

What is your favorite thing about the Johnson Level 2 renovation?

I enjoy the liveliness of the space. It is much more uplifting and vibrant than it used to be, and it is now a destination in Boston. It is a place where visitors can partake of everything the library has to offer.

What has most surprised you about the public’s reaction to the renovations?

I am surprised by how much buzz there has been around the renovation in the Boston community. I was recently walking in Jamaica Plain when I overheard two people talking about how amazing the renovation is and how people need to see it. As a civic project, the renovation is meant to benefit the public, so it is very rewarding to know that it resonates with the people it is intended to serve.

What are you most looking forward to about working on the next phase of the renovation?

I am eager to start exploring how we can keep phase one and phase two of the renovation consistent with one another through design elements such as colors and finishes. I am also interested in looking into how we can further visually connect the McKim building with the Johnson building. Instead of two distinct buildings, I hope that after the renovation is complete the McKim and Johnson buildings will feel more open to one another and reflect that they are both part of the same Central Library. I am also looking forward to seeing the streetscape outside the Johnson building transformed through landscaping. Once trees and seating are added, the library will extend its presence outside its walls.

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State Representative and Trustee Byron Rushing Honored with Library Advocacy Award http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/09/state-representative-and-trustee-byron-rushing-honored-with-library-advocacy-award/ http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/09/state-representative-and-trustee-byron-rushing-honored-with-library-advocacy-award/#comments Thu, 09 Apr 2015 18:53:20 +0000 http://www.bpl.org/press/?p=5329 Trustee Rushing3Boston Public Library Trustee and State Representative Byron Rushing was honored on Wednesday, April 1, by the Massachusetts Library Association (MLA) at their annual Legislative Day. Representative Rushing was the recipient of the Library Advocacy Award for his continued efforts to increase library funding from the state. Pictured (at right) with him are President Amy Ryan and Chair of the BPL Trustees Jeffrey Rudman in the Great Hall of the State House.

“The honor is well deserved. Trustee Rushing is a tireless advocate for libraries both in the city of Boston as well as throughout the Commonwealth. His support ensures that all libraries, regardless of size or location, will have the resources needed to provide educational opportunities to people throughout the state,” said Amy E. Ryan, President of the Boston Public Library.

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Renovated Second Floor Media Coverage http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/08/renovated-second-floor-media-coverage/ http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/04/08/renovated-second-floor-media-coverage/#comments Wed, 08 Apr 2015 21:14:21 +0000 http://www.bpl.org/press/?p=5321 Enjoy the clips and stories below about the Central Library Renovation and the corresponding opening of the new second floor:

• The Bay State Banner: baystatebanner.com/news/2015/feb/25/bpl-opens-new-teen-childrens-spaces/
Boston.com: www.boston.com/entertainment/books/2015/03/02/children-library-bpl-expands-along-with-children-publishing/uayE9fyuhBEoMbiSwMWyOK/story.html
Boston.com: www.boston.com/news/local/massachusetts/2015/03/03/look-inside-the-bpl-renovated-children-library/w7OO9qvaoT4OYtAkVLD09H/story.html
Boston Business Journal: www.bizjournals.com/boston/real_estate/2015/02/take-a-tour-inside-the-boston-public-library.html
Boston Magazine: www.bostonmagazine.com/arts-entertainment/blog/2015/02/23/boston-public-library-renovation-photos/
Boston Neighborhood Network News: vimeo.com/120410181
BostonZest: www.bostonzest.com/2015/02/colorful-bright-new-community-workspace-at-the-boston-public-library.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feedutm_campaign=Feed%3A+Bostonzest+%28BostonZest%2
BU TV: www.youtube.com/watch?v=FLg4GsZySOs
Don’t Mind the Mess blog: dontmindthemess.com/2015/03/childrens-room-boston-public-library/
The Huntington News: huntnewsnu.com/2015/03/overhaul-modernizes-central-bpl/
Suffolk Journal: suffolkjournal.net/2015/02/boston-public-library-reveals-new-wing-for-young-readers/
• WBUR: artery.wbur.org/2015/02/21/boston-library-renovation
• WHDH: www.whdh.com/story/28168899/newly-renovated-bpl-central-library-unveiled

 Renovation photos

 

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Building Improvements Planned for the Jamaica Plain Branch of the BPL http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/03/26/building-improvements-planned-for-the-jamaica-plain-branch-of-the-bpl/ http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/03/26/building-improvements-planned-for-the-jamaica-plain-branch-of-the-bpl/#comments Thu, 26 Mar 2015 14:47:44 +0000 http://www.bpl.org/press/?p=5314 Major renovation will improve collections, technology, and spaces for all ages, including a reading room addition

The Jamaica Plain Branch of the Boston Public Library at 12 Sedgwick Street in Jamaica Plain will undergo major building improvements beginning in August. The building renovation necessitates a temporary closure of the branch while work takes place. The temporary closure period will begin at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 1, 2015, and is expected to last 18-24 months.

“The branch transformation marks a new era of library service for Jamaica Plain library users; once the renovation is complete, the branch will be a more user-friendly, welcoming place with offerings for all community members to enjoy,” said Christine Schonhart, Director of Library Services, Branches.

The goals of the renovation project include an enhanced and expanded children’s area, creation of a teen area and gallery space, and improved technology, including a maker space, expanded adult reading area, an upgraded multi-purpose room, and refreshed collections. A 700-square-foot addition to the building will provide a new reading room for the community.

Collections may be returned to the Jamaica Plain Branch up until August 1. During the temporary closure period, Jamaica Plain Branch users are encouraged to use the Connolly Branch, located at 433 Centre Street in Jamaica Plain; and the Egleston Square Branch at 2044 Columbus Avenue in Roxbury, as well as any of the Boston Public Library’s other locations throughout the city. An interactive map of locations is available on the Boston Public Library website. The library will post information about the project on the Compass Blog on the Boston Public Library website along with any necessary program rescheduling information.

About BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Boston Public Library has a Central Library, twenty-four branches, map center, business library, and a website filled with digital content and services. Established in 1848, the Boston Public Library has pioneered public library service in America. It was the first large free municipal library in the United States, the first public library to lend books, the first to have a branch library, and the first to have a children’s room. Each year, the Boston Public Library hosts thousands of programs and serves millions of people. All of its programs and exhibitions are free and open to the public. At the Boston Public Library, books are just the beginning. To learn more, visit bpl.org.

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April Literary Events at Boston Public Library Locations http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/03/25/april-literary-events-at-boston-public-library-locations/ http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/03/25/april-literary-events-at-boston-public-library-locations/#comments Wed, 25 Mar 2015 20:29:33 +0000 http://www.bpl.org/press/?p=5310 booksCentral Library, Adams, North End, South End, West End, West Roxbury branches to host

•Lorenz Finison explores how cyclists of all backgrounds made Boston the hub of 19th-century bicycling on Thursday, April 2, at 2 p.m. in the Commonwealth Salon at the Central Library in Copley Square, located at 700 Boylston Street. Part of the Never Too Late series.

• Cultural historian Ben Yagoda speaks about his book The B Side: The Death of Tin Pan Alley and the Rebirth of the Great American Song, which draws upon previously untapped archival sources and illuminates broad musical trends through a series of intertwined stories. Thursday, April 9, at 6 p.m. in the Commonwealth Salon at the Central Library in Copley Square, located at 700 Boylston Street.

• Jim Vrabel details A People’s History of the New Boston on Monday, April 13, at 6:30 p.m. at the Adams Street Branch, located at 690 Adams Street in Dorchester.

• Jack Beatty, author and news analyst for WBUR, reads from his book Lost History of 1914: Reconsidering the Year the Great War Began on Tuesday, April 14, at 6:30 p.m. at the South End Branch, located at 695 Tremont Street. Part of the South End Writes series.

• Roseanne Montillo explores how a case that reverberated through all of Boston society sheds light on our modern hunger for the sensational in The Wilderness of Ruin: A Tale of Madness, Fire, and the Hunt for America’s Youngest Serial Killer on Wednesday, April 15, at 6 p.m. in the Abbey Room at the Central Library in Copley Square, located at 700 Boylston Street.

• Nathan Gorenstein tells the story of two brothers who – along with an MIT graduate and a minister’s daughter – once competed for headlines with John Dillinger, Pretty Boy Floyd, and Bonnie and Clyde in Tommy Gun Winter: Jewish Gangsters, a Preacher’s Daughter, and the Trial That Shocked 1930s Boston. Wednesday, April 22, at 6 p.m. in the Abbey Room at the Central Library in Copley Square, located at 700 Boylston Street.

• Irwin Ehrenrich gives a presentation on rose cultivation, including details about rose history, classification, and the year in the rose garden from spring pruning to winter protection, on Saturday, April 25, at 12 p.m. at the North End Branch, located at 25 Parmenter Street.

• Max Grinnell discusses Boston’s past and future through imagery on Tuesday, April 28, at 6:30 p.m. at the South End Branch, located at 695 Tremont Street.

• Shellee Morehead describes the possibilities and limits of using DNA to explore your family history through genetic genealogy on Wednesday, April 29, at 6 p.m. in the Abbey Room at the Central Library in Copley Square, located at 700 Boylston Street.

• Award-winning author Lois Lowry discusses her various works, including The Giver, in conjunction with West Roxbury Reads 2015 on Thursday, April 30, at 7 p.m. at the Patrick Lyndon Pilot School auditorium, located at 20 Mt. Vernon Street in West Roxbury. The reception takes place at 6 p.m. in the library lecture hall at the West Roxbury Branch, located at 1961 Centre Street.

• Local author and foodie Rosana Wan discusses her book Culinary Lives of John & Abigail Adams: A Cookbook, a collection of recipes used by the couple, on Thursday, April 30, at 6:30 p.m. at the West End Branch, located at 151 Cambridge Street.

About BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Boston Public Library has a Central Library, twenty-four branches, map center, business library, and a website filled with digital content and services. Established in 1848, the Boston Public Library has pioneered public library service in America. It was the first large free municipal library in the United States, the first public library to lend books, the first to have a branch library, and the first to have a children’s room. Each year, the Boston Public Library hosts thousands of programs and serves millions of people. All of its programs and exhibitions are free and open to the public. At the Boston Public Library, books are just the beginning. To learn more, visit bpl.org.

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Women’s History Month http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/03/19/womens-history-month-2/ http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/03/19/womens-history-month-2/#comments Thu, 19 Mar 2015 19:51:09 +0000 http://www.bpl.org/press/?p=5296 SWWMarch is Women’s History Month, and Boston Public Library locations host a variety of events and activities that honor women. Programs Include:

  • Lecture: Writer and educator Desiree Taylor explores the life of former slave Amanda Berry Smith on Saturday, March 21, at 11 a.m. at the Jamaica Plain Branch.
  • Kids Club: Children ages 5 and older read about three female naturalists – Maria Merian, Jane Goodall, and Wangari Maathai – and make a nature journal on Wednesday, March 25, at 4 p.m. at the Jamaica Plain Branch.
  • Crafts: Children ages 4-7 listen to stories and make crafts about women in history on Fridays, March 20 and 27, at 3:30 p.m. in the Children’s Library at the Central Library in Copley Square.
  • Family Art: Children and families listen to stories about artist Frida Kahlo and create artwork in her style on Saturday, March 28, at 3 p.m. in the Children’s Library at the Central Library.
  • Open Mic Night: Share stories and memories of a woman who has made a difference in your life on Monday, March 30, at 6:30 p.m. at the Connolly Branch.

You can also explore notable women in history year round by visiting our digitized collections. Highlights include the papers of Emily Dickinson, a rare first of edition of Phillis Wheatley’s Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral, the work of book designer Sarah Wyman Whitman, and images of Eleanor Roosevelt and Amelia Earhart.

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The Handel and Haydn Society: Bringing Music to Life for 200 Years Exhibition Opens at BPL http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/03/17/the-handel-and-haydn-society-bringing-music-to-life-for-200-years-exhibition-opens-at-bpl/ http://www.bpl.org/press/2015/03/17/the-handel-and-haydn-society-bringing-music-to-life-for-200-years-exhibition-opens-at-bpl/#comments Tue, 17 Mar 2015 16:23:11 +0000 http://www.bpl.org/press/?p=5289 1865 postponed concertArchives tell the story of 200 years of music history

The exhibition The Handel and Haydn Society: Bringing Music to Life for 200 Years opens at the Boston Public Library’s Central Library in Copley Square in the Cheverus Room on Tuesday, March 24, and runs through Saturday, September 5. The bicentennial exhibition explores Handel and Haydn Society’s long musical history and features original artifacts drawn from H+H’s private archives and the Boston Public Library’s Rare Books & Manuscripts Department, including photographs, program books, newspaper clippings, and other materials dating back to the early 1800s.

“This exhibition is a must-see for classical music fans and admirers of the Handel and Haydn Society. But all visitors with interests in Boston and American history will find a great deal here that is appealing, illuminating, and fun,” said Handel and Haydn Society’s Executive Director and CEO Marie-Hélène Bernard. “It’s perfect for families.”

Historical timelines overlaid with archival material are included in the exhibition, which is enhanced by a smartphone app and iPad stations that include music and interactive demonstrations. The “Hearing History” station simulates what a performance of Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus may have sounded like at the first Handel and Haydn performance in 1815. The smartphone app allows visitors to access additional material from the Handel and Haydn archives, including digitized photos, and conduct a historic walking tour. The opening date of the exhibition coincides with the 200th anniversary of H+H’s founding and “Handel and Haydn Society Day” in the City of Boston. A corresponding symposium held by the Music Critics Association of North America titled “The Handel and Haydn Society: Past, Present, and Future” takes place on Friday, March 27, from 1-3 p.m. in the Abbey Room at the Boston Public Library.

“The exhibition tells the story of a significant period in Boston’s cultural and musical history and enables our audiences to experience timeless music in new and creative ways,” said Beth Prindle, Manager of Exhibitions & Programming at Boston Public Library.

A portion of the Handel and Haydn Society’s archival collection of books, scores, and archives was gifted to the Boston Public Library in 1975 to be preserved as part of the permanent research collection. The collection ranges from early imprints of Handel’s music and copies of the Handel and Haydn Society Collection of Church Music to the holographs of commissioned works. The archives includes copies of bills and disbursements dating back to 1815, printers’ plates for tickets, programs from 1815-1912, membership lists and by-laws. A finding aid to the Handel and Haydn Archives is available online.

The Handel and Haydn Society: Bringing Music to Life for 200 Years was developed by Tamar Agulian, who worked in collaboration with Handel and Haydn Society’s staff members, including Christopher Hogwood Historically Informed Performance Fellow Teresa M. Neff, archivist Michelle Chiles, and Director of Bicentennial and Community Engagement Emily Yoder Reed. The exhibition is presented in partnership with the Freedom Trail Foundation and the MIT Museum, and is made possible with funding from the Adams Arts Program of the Massachusetts Cultural Council and the Plymouth Rock Foundation.

The exhibition is open during regular Boston Public Library hours and is located on the third floor of the BPL’s McKim building. The best entrance to use is the Dartmouth Street entrance via the McKim building, which faces Copley Square.

About BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Boston Public Library has a Central Library, twenty-four branches, map center, business library, and a website filled with digital content and services. Established in 1848, the Boston Public Library has pioneered public library service in America. It was the first large free municipal library in the United States, the first public library to lend books, the first to have a branch library, and the first to have a children’s room. Each year, the Boston Public Library hosts thousands of programs and serves millions of people. All of its programs and exhibitions are free and open to the public. At the Boston Public Library, books are just the beginning. To learn more, visit bpl.org.

About THE HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY
Founded in Boston in 1815, the Handel and Haydn Society (H+H) is considered America’s oldest continuously performing arts organization. H+H celebrates its Bicentennial in 2015 with a series of special concerts and initiatives to honor 200 years of music making. Under Artistic Director Harry Christophers’ leadership, H+H’s Period Instrument Orchestra and Chorus present live and recorded historically informed performances of this repertoire in ways that stimulate the musical and cultural life of the Greater Boston community and beyond. As a 21st-century performing arts organization, H+H’s primary roles are to perform and educate, and to serve as a resource center and community partner. The Karen S. and George D. Levy Education Program, established in 1985, annually reaches 10,000 children throughout Boston and eastern Massachusetts.

Image Caption: Handel and Haydn Society Records, MS 5084. Rare Books and Manuscripts Department, Boston Public Library. Courtesy of the Trustees of the Boston Public Library.
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