This sounds a most interesting program & I am so sorry to miss it. The topic is totally unique. Congratulations to the program person for coming up with the idea. Jenny Saam From: nnasnet-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:nnasnet-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Margaret Gerdts Sent: Friday, February 03, 2012 12:11 PM To: lhull@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; nnmnemail@xxxxxxxxx; mminor@xxxxxxxxx; caroljhammer@xxxxxxx; nnasnet@xxxxxxxxxxxxx; annfrank77@xxxxxxxxx; dragonswamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx; atswanview@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; katgreg07@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [nnasnet] REMINDER - Audubon Program Feb 6 - Birders in Popular Culture - Movies _____ From: maggieurbanna@xxxxxxxxxxx To: lhull@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; nnmnemail@xxxxxxxxx; mminor@xxxxxxxxx; caroljhammer@xxxxxxx; nnasnet@xxxxxxxxxxxxx; annfrank77@xxxxxxxxx; dragonswamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx; atswanview@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; katgreg07@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Audubon Program Feb 6 - Birders in Popular Culture - Movies Date: Fri, 27 Jan 2012 09:05:43 -0500 AUDUBON PROGRAM FEBRUARY 6 IMAGES OF BIRDERS IN U.S. POPULAR CULTURE On Monday, February 6 at 7:00 p.m., the Northern Neck Audubon Society will host a program entitled "Miss Hathaway and Her Kind: Images of Birders in U.S. Popular Culture". The public is invited to this program at Grace Episcopal Church in Kilmarnock. Refreshments will be served. Birders have been on-screen since the beginning of moving pictures to the latest television sit-com. What sort of roles, appearances and plot functions do birders have, and how might these influence the perception of birders (and, by extension, bird conservation) in U.S. culture? Ned Brinkley, formerly a professor of literature and film studies at the University of Virginia, has spent a decade researching these questions. He will present his thoughts on the subject with extensive clips of media from 1930 through 2005. Dr. Edward (Ned) S. Brinkley is the author of the National Wildlife Federations' Field Guide to the Birds of North America and is the editor of North American Birds, the American Birding Association's quarterly journal of ornithological record. Along with Steve Rottenborn, he is the author of the Virginia Society of Ornithology's Virginia Birdlife: An Annotated Checklist. A native of Norfolk, Ned has birded since age 6, his interest sparked by the southern warblers of the Great Dismal Swamp and, later, by the seabirds of the Gulf Stream off of North Carolina. For Field Guides, Inc., he has guided birding tours to Africa, the Caribbean, Iceland, Portugal, Mexico, Central America and Antarctica. He currently lives in Cape Charles, VA with "a half beagle and a feral cat". -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by <http://www.mailscanner.info/> MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.