Lonnie G. Bunch IIICompte certifié

@SmithsonianSec

14th Secretary of the , founding director of , author, historian, film buff, New Jersey born and bred.

Washington, DC
Inscrit en septembre 2019

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  1. Tweet épinglé
    23 mars

    Confronting racism is our shared responsibility. With these educational resources gathered from across our museums and educational centers and the critical work of many organizations at the local level, we aim to inspire change.

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  2. I was honored to meet Walter Mondale when he was serving as Ambassador to Japan and was I working on the Smithsonian's American Festival '94. This button from his presidential campaign is in our 's collection. My sincere condolences to his family and community.

    Heart-shaped pin with black-and-white portraits of both Walter Monday and Geraldine Ferraro set in red, white, and blue stripes. Text: "America Needs New Leadership. 1984. Mondale. Ferraro."
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  3. 19 avr.

    Our is home to 's , which encourages all of us to "keep wishing." Share your wish on social media. Here's mine.

    Handwritten in black on white background. "I wish that our shared future is ripe with hope, healing and understanding. So that my grandchildren can find the happiness they deserve."
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  4. a retweeté
    19 avr.

    Congratulations to NASA and the Ingenuity team on an incredible Wright brothers moment!

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  5. 17 avr.

    On today's date in 1879, ground was broken on what would be a grand building beside the Smithsonian Castle. Since then, our Smithsonian Arts + Industries Building has always been home to big ideas that changed the world. In late 2021, join us for at .

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  6. a retweeté

    "Let us use history to inspire us to push a country forward. . .To help us believe that all things are possible" Our experts work to document history as it happens. Learn about their efforts today from , , & .

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  7. a retweeté
    16 avr.

    Selena was born in 1971. Want to explore the "Queen of Tejano" with young learners? Check out this collection of looking questions, activity ideas, and book suggestions:

    A portrait of musician Selena Quintanilla-Pérez. The portrait is focused on her face in front of a red sky and she looks at the viewer.
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  8. 15 avr.

    Today's poem is "Dream Dust" by Langston Hughes. Gather out of star-dust Earth-dust, Cloud-dust, And splinters of hail, One handful of dream-dust Not for sale. Enjoy this image from .

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  9. 14 avr.

    Next week, we offer programs that bring visibility to successes in conservation and sustainability, celebrating solutions that are working for our people and planet. Join us for these programs.

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  10. 12 avr.

    . From our , resources for exploring the art of the Qur’an with students. 

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  11. 9 avr.

    I've turned to the poems of William Butler Yeats throughout my life. "When You Are Old" is a good one to read while "nodding by the fire." This drawing by Arnold William Brunner is in our 's collection.

    Drawing in light colors on light brown paper. Interior of a large kitchen, with a monumental stone fireplace facing the spectator. A woman sits beside a long table, right, and a cat is seated on a low seat, next to table facing the fireplace.
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  12. 9 avr.

    Smithsonian community, many of you have shared feelings of uncertainty with me. At this stage in the pandemic, fear and hope may intermingle in new ways. I don't have all the answers—and I share your questions. Let us continue to be kind and patient with each other and ourselves.

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  13. 6 avr.

    Alcee Hastings stood up for civil rights and equality. My sincere condolences to his friends, family, and community.

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  14. 6 avr.

    Welcome to the Smithsonian team, Joshua Tewksbury. With two decades of experience researching conservation and biodiversity, I know he will bring visionary leadership to our .

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  15. 5 avr.

    The Tuskegee Airmen took enormous personal and professional risks to stand up for equality. On April 5, 1945, officers took part in the act of civil disobedience that came to be known as the Freeman Field Mutiny.

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  16. 5 avr.

    During World War II, African American pilots flew combat missions in segregated units. Known as Tuskegee Airmen, they had to excel in flight and advocate for their rights on the ground. Learn their story from .

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  17. 4 avr.

    Happy . From , a photo by Rev. Henry Clay Anderson, who documented life in Greenville, Mississippi. Gift of Charles Schwartz and Shawn Wilson, © Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture.

    Black and white studio photo of a little girl in frilly Easter dress, socks, and shoes, with Easter basket beside her. She looks uncertain.
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  18. 2 avr.
    This country scene evokes the Brandywine River valley of Smedley’s youth. The woman’s face glows as she banters with her surprise visitor, who leans into the shadowy room from the sun-drenched field beyond. Smedley’s skill in bringing a story to life shows in this image. We can feel the heat of summer, the cool of the interior, and the excitement of the courting couple.
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  19. 2 avr.

    A favorite poem of mine is "When I Was One-and-Twenty" by A. E. Housman. Enjoy it paired with 's "One Day in June" by William Thomas Smedley.

    Painting of a young woman leaning against a wall in a slightly dark room in a rustic home, beside a wooden chair. She smiles at a young man leaning in through the window, who grins up at her, as though they are in a pleasant conversation.
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  20. 1 avr.

    Developing a great exhibition is much more than selecting which objects to display. In my latest column for , a look at the power of great curation.

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  21. a retweeté
    22 mars

    Fifty years ago this month, a group of mothers and caregivers—led by activist Ruby Duncan—blocked a quarter-mile section of the Las Vegas Strip to fight against unjust cuts to welfare benefits.

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