Margie Lawson Workshop: Empowering Characters’ Emotions

     Do you want to create characters with solid psychological foundations? Learn how to show emotion in fresh ways through body language?
     Psychotherapist and writer Margie Lawson will present an all-day workshop, “Empowering Characters’ Emotions,” Saturday, October 1, at the Holiday Inn on Graves Rd. in Tallahassee, Florida. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear this dynamic, Denver-based speaker. For more information, contact workshop coordinator Donna Meredith: meredithds@comcast.net or 850-878-2931.

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  1. Vennie Deas Moore says

    I would like to attend the workshop: Empowering Characters’ Emotions

    Cultural Historian Vennie Deas Moore
    Leisure, Travel & Tourism industry

    January 1984 – Present (27 years 8 months)

    As a documentary photographer, Vennie Deas Moore’s camera records stories; one image connecting to the next. When she first became a photographer/writer, she studied the 1930s photographers/writers like Julia Peterkin, Zora Neale Hurston, Doris Ulmann, Dorothea Lange, and Walker Evans. She was taken by the stories told in the faces of people in the era of the Great Depression. While these photographs often contained faces, they were usually nameless. Vennie focuses on people within their environment. She says, “perhaps many years later, they, too, will tell a story.”

    Vennie Deas Moore was a research specialist in Immunology at MUSC in the early 1980’s. In 1984, she left Charleston to work in Washington, DC. where she worked at George Washington University in Cancer Research. It was there, she said, where she was “bitten by the Folk-life Bug.” She attended George Washington University to study American Studies.

    She returned back to South Carolina, to University of South Carolina as a guest curator at McKissick Museum. There she became a folk life photographer and writer. She has published numerous articles and books, notably, Home: Portraits from the Carolina Coast.

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