| 词条 | South Austin Popular Culture Center |
| 释义 |
The South Austin Popular Culture Center (SouthPop) is a Texas 501(c)(3) nonprofit organisation dedicated to collecting, preserving, and exhibiting art and memorabilia that reflect Austin's eclectic contributions to popular culture worldwide. SouthPop champions Austin artists who were mainly responsible for "weird" Austin. History and missionSouthPop was formally established in 2005 to collect and display concert posters by a group of artist known as the Armadillo Art Squad who came together around the Armadillo World Headquarters. [1]It was born from a community art collective known as the South Austin Museum of Popular Culture which had coalesced in 2004 around the private files of Henry Gonzalez.[2] The collections expanded to include other live music venues of the 1970s including Threadgills, the Vulcan Gas Company, the Austin Opry House, and Antone's. Eventually the purpose of SouthPop was to preserve the legacy of Austin's counterculture and popular arts through exhibitions, collection, and scholarship. The center has evolved to become a collecting and exhibiting center for photography, prints, and non-traditional art and has widened the visibility of the Austin cultural scene. [3]The South Austin Popular Culture Center is an independent resource available to those who want to learn more about the Austin's cultural history and is not supported by any government institution. Armadillo Art SquadAn extensive 1997 review of the Armadillo Art Squad named many of its artists and cartoonists (often one and the same), including Gilbert Shelton, Jim Franklin, Guy Juke, Kerry Awn, Michael E. Arth, Ken Featherston, Henry Gonzales, Danny Garrett, Sam Yeates, Micael Priest, Gary McIlhenny, and Jack Jaxon.[4] This group of local Austin artists designed posters and handbills for Eddie Wilson's Armadillo World Headquarters at a time when the Austin music scene was fueled by the Cosmic Cowboy movement. Memorial WallSouthpop's outdoor memorial, 'Wall of Fame', as Austin humorist John Kelso calls it, has photos of over 150 people. It honors them for their contribution to Austin's creative scene. The outdoor wall includes both the famous and the obscure, from Bill Hicks, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Janis Joplin to Bill Livingood, Bud Shrake, and Poodie Locke, Willie Nelson's stage manager. [5]Name changesOriginally named the South Austin Museum of Popular Culture and was referred to as SAMOPC. In 2010 it was renamed the South Austin Popular Culture Center, and has since become known locally as SouthPop. RecognitionThe museum is the subject of many articles in the Austin Chronicle, who in 2004 distinguished the museum as the "Best Place to Art Trip."[6] The New York Times included SAMOPC in a Frugal Traveler video.[7]See also
External links
References1. ^{{cite web |author=Ben Wermund |title=Armdillo stories, told by Art |publisher=The Daily Texan |date=2014-06-15}} {{Coord|30|15|6|N|97|45|54|W|type:landmark_scale:10000_region:US|display=title}}{{Austin}}2. ^{{cite book|last=Richey |first=Howie|title=Party Weird: Festivals and Fringe Gatherings of Austin|publisher=The History Press, Charleston, SC|date=2014|ISBN=978-1-62619-652-0|pages=123}} 3. ^{{cite web |author=Austin, Stephen F. |url=https://digital.library.txstate.edu/handle/10877/5235 |title=The South Austin Popular Culture Center |publisher=Journal of Texas Music History |date=2012 |accessdate=2014-10-20}} 4. ^{{cite web |author=Marc Savlov |url=http://www.austinchronicle.com/music/1997-09-12/518395/ |title=Violators Will Be Punished |publisher=The Austin Chronicle |date=1997-09-12 |accessdate=2014-10-21}} 5. ^{{cite web|author=John Kelso|url=http://www.statesman.com/news/news/local/kelso-south-pop-honors-live-music-capitals-musicia/njwdF/|title=South Pop honors Austin musicians|publisher=Austin American-Statesman|date=2015-01-25|accessdate=2015-01-25}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.austinchronicle.com/gyrobase/Awards/BestOfAustin_Category?Year=2004&seentheform=1&BOACategory=Arts%20%26%20Entertainment&Poll=Critics|title=Best of Austin: 2004|publisher=Austin Chronicle|accessdate=2009-08-03}} 7. ^{{cite web|title=Frugal Traveler: Austin, Tex.|url=http://video.on.nytimes.com/?fr_story=bd103312cf0c1e1bb338dceb18a3d938205da4a4|date=2007-07-11|publisher=The New York Times}} 5 : Museums in Austin, Texas|Art museums in Texas|Art museums established in 2004|2004 establishments in Texas|501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations |
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