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	Ryman Auditorium - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Ryman Auditorium is a 2,362-seat live performance venue located at 116 Fifth Avenue North in Nashville, Tennessee, and is best-known as the one-time home of the Grand Ole Opry.
		The Ryman then sat mostly vacant until 1994 when it was restored and reopened as a performance venue and museum.
		The Ryman Auditorium was named Pollstar Magazine's National Theatre of the Year for both 2003 and 2004, beating out such venues as New York's Radio City Music Hall and Hollywood's Universal Amphitheater.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ryman_Auditorium (477 words)

	History of the Ryman Setter
		Ryman used setters from outside blood that came from good field and bench dogs as well as foreign setters of dual type from England, continental Europe and Canada.
		Ryman also operated a hunting and fishing camp in Quebec, where he was able to put his dogs into contact with ruffed grouse and woodcock.
		Ryman’s dogs were measured by a standard he expected in their performance.
	www.drummersglen.com /historyoftherymansetter.html (650 words)

	Robert Ryman Essay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Robert Ryman's lifelong inquiry into the notion of painting as a medium and a verb—that is, into paint as a viscous material that articulates its support—began as early as the mid-1950s.
		Ryman's aesthetic practice is further illuminated by his observation in the late 1960s that "there is never a question of what to paint, but only how to paint.
		According to Ryman, the signature, "an accepted element of all painting," functions saliently here as a line meant to avert symbolism, and to prevent the painting from being mistaken as "trying to say something."5 Simultaneously a painted sign and an authorial one, the orange-toned signature is engulfed in the all-encompassing field of paint.
	www.diacenter.org /exhibs_b/ryman/essay.html (1350 words)

	Guggenheim Collection - Artist - Ryman - Biography
		In 1950, Ryman enlisted in the United States army reserve corps and was assigned to an army reserve band during the Korean War.
		In the late 1950s, Ryman became friends with artists Dan Flavin and Michael Venezia, both of whom were also working at the Museum of Modern Art.
		During the early 1960s, Ryman spent a great deal of time with other artists whose studios were on the Bowery, including Tom Doyle, Eva Hesse, Sol LeWitt, and Sylvia and Robert Mangold.
	www.guggenheimcollection.org /site/artist_bio_140.html (556 words)

	Guggenheim Museum - Singular Forms
		Throughout his career Robert Ryman has attempted to eliminate illusionism and outside references from his work, focusing instead on the fundamental properties of the materials he employs.
		Ryman's Classico IV is one of a series of compositions consisting of multipanel paintings on a specific type of paper called Classico.
		For each work in the series, Ryman attached a configuration of heavy, creamy white sheets of the paper to a wall with masking tape, painted the sheets with a shiny white acrylic paint, removed the tape when the sheets were dry, mounted them on foamcore, and reattached them to the wall.
	www.guggenheim.org /exhibitions/singular_forms/highlights_5a.html (403 words)

	Barb Ryman: Winds of Good Fortune CD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Barb Ryman characterizes herself as "singer songwriter, love junkie, and cultural critic." Judging by the Minneapolis resident's debut CD, Winds of Good Fortune, that description hits close to the mark.
		Ryman's 11 originals focus on matters of the heart, and the travails of trying to be fully present in America of the Nineties.
		Ryman's voice is sweet, belying the difficult emotions that she approaches...her writing manifests a well-developed sense of the absurd, unusual in serious folk-based music.
	www.barbryman.com /winds.htm (235 words)

	PaceWildenstein: Robert Ryman: New Paintings (Chelsea)
		Ryman remarks in his essay, “When I complete each group of paintings, I try to change my approach, as it gives me a new challenge so that I don’t become too comfortable with my painting.
		Ryman’s work has been included in Documenta, Kassel, Germany (1972, 1977, 1982), the Venice Biennale (1976, 1978, 1980), the Whitney Museum of American Art Biennial, New York (1977, 1987, 1995) and the Carnegie International, Pittsburgh (1988).
		The recipient of numerous honors, Ryman has been awarded a John Simon Guggenheim Foundation Scholarship (1974), the Skowhegan Medal from the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture (1985), and was elected to The American Academy of Arts and Letters, New York (1994).
	www.artnet.com /event/62472/robert-ryman-new-paintings-chelsea.html (491 words)

	Geoff Ryman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Geoffrey Charles Ryman (born 1951) is a writer of science fiction, fantasy and slipstream fiction.
		Geoff Ryman currently lectures in Creative Writing for University of Manchester's English Department.
		Interview with Geoff Ryman conducted by Kit Reed at Infinity Plus, discussing his novel Air and the Mundane SF movement.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Geoff_Ryman (281 words)

	The SF Site Featured Review: Was
		Geoff Ryman's 1992 novel Was has now been re-released as part of Gollancz's Fantasy Masterworks series, even though it is neither a fantasy nor a masterwork, although, depending on how you look at it, it could come close to being either.
		Ryman's novel is a masterpiece of misdirection, and its greatest accomplishment is to show how the techniques of realism can make a book feel far more substantial than, on reflection, it proves to have been.
		Ryman flips the world Baum coined, but on the other side of it all is not some revelation about fantasy or reality, but just another fantasy.
	www.sfsite.com /06b/wa202.htm (1177 words)

	The Ryman Auditorium
		According to my TourBook, the Ryman was a beautiful old building in downtown Nashville that served as the original home of the Grand Ole Opry, the country radio show that's been on the air every Saturday night since before Moses parted the Red Sea.
		Ryman died in 1904 and at Ryman's funeral, the attending reverend suggested changing the name to the "Ryman Auditorium," an idea which evoked a standing ovation from the gathering.
		The Grand Ole Opry show left the Ryman in the 1970s and moved into a glitzy, new auditorium out in the Nashville suburbs, and for the next 20 years, the Ryman sat empty and forlorn.
	www.delsjourney.com /travels_2001-02/story_list/us/ryman_auditorium.htm (796 words)

	Robert Ryman Time Box 2000 Art Minimal & Conceptual Only (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		The others were all painted with a wash of white paint while Rymans was wrapped in masking tape, which had changed to a yellowish color over time.
		Ryman looking inside the box exclaims, "I haven't seen that in a long time!" The crowd roars with laughter.
		Note: 1961 was the year that Robert Ryman left his day job to pursue a full time career in Art and it's also the year he married the writer Lucy Lippard in Maine.
	home.sprynet.com /~mindweb/ryman.htm (450 words)

	Robert Ryman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Born in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1930, Robert Ryman attended Tennessee Polytechnic Institute and the George Peabody College for Teachers (1948–49).
		In 1953, however, Ryman began working as a guard at the Museum of Modern Art, and that same year he was inspired to make his first painting.
		Ryman's works were represented in Documentas 5 (1972), 6 (1977), and 7 (1982), in Kassel, in the Venice Biennale of 1976, and in the Whitney Biennial of 1987.
	www.diacenter.org /exhibs_b/ryman (213 words)

	Locus Online: Geoff Ryman interview excerpts
		Geoff Ryman was born in Canada but at age 11 moved to the US, where he earned degrees in English and History at UCLA, then relocated to the UK in 1973.
		Ryman has also written plays, including stage adaptations of works by Philip K. dick and Alfred Bester, and he helped create the Mundane SF movement, which promotes the writing of rigorously-extrapolated, realistic SF.
		Ryman lives in London with his partner of thirty years.
	www.locusmag.com /2006/Issues/01Ryman.html (1162 words)

	Genealogy: Ryman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Charles H. RYMAN was the eldest of the RYMAN brothers of Nashville, Tennessee.
		The RYMAN Auditorium (better known today as the "Grand Ole Opry") was named in honor of Tom in recognition of his civic contributions to Nashville.
		The exact birthplaces of the RYMAN brothers are unknown, but census records place their nativity as Tennessee.
	pages.prodigy.net /nhn.slate/nh00113.html (583 words)

	Amazon.com: 253: The Print Remix: Books: Geoff Ryman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Ryman, whose novel Was deconstructed The Wizard of Oz, displays a Chekhovian touch with mundane reality, coincidences both absurd and poignant and life's inexhaustible surprises.
		Ryman (Was, Knopf, 1992) devotes a page of text, exactly 253 words long, to each individual, covering appearance, biography, thoughts, and actions.
		With marvelous wit and insight, Geoff Ryman creates a surprising portrait of humanity in all its intricacies and commonalities that feeds the voyeur in each reader and leaves us with a distinct vision of what it means to be really living.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0312182953?v=glance (1620 words)

	Ghosts of the Ryman Auditorium
		It was the work of a man named Captain Tom Ryman, a steamboat captain and hellraiser who was known for his hard drinking and carousing on the Cumberland, Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
		In the early 1990's, the Ryman was closed to the public for a period while it was undergoing renovations.
		The Ryman opened again in 1993 but was almost torn down when the Grand Ole Opry was moved to Opryland for a time.
	www.prairieghosts.com /ryman.html (1350 words)

	scribblingwoman: Geoff Ryman rules. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		I have posted on Ryman before; in fact, I began this blog by referring to him, and have posted on him now and then since.
		Introduced by award winning authors Nalo Hopkinson and Geoff Ryman, Tesseracts Nine presents 23 unique views on how Canadians are different enough to be perceived as unique by the rest of the world.
		Tesseracts Nine's editors, Nalo Hopkinson and Geoff Ryman, were themselves selected as representatives of modern Canadian innovative and futuristic fiction and poetry.
	www.unbsj.ca /arts/english/jones/mt/archives/002003.html (818 words)

	Music fills the air at the famous Ryman Auditorium in Nashville.
		Ryman offers self-guided tours that showcase the legendary stars who have graced her stage, from country's biggest names to Mae West, Rudolf Valentino, and W.C. Fields.
		It was not until twenty years later in 1994 that the Ryman was restored to be the national showplace that it is today.
		The Ryman is a National Historic Landmark with roots in country music where one can see all types of musical performances.
	www.thequartersinn.com /ryman-auditorium.html (657 words)

	Haber's Art Reviews: Richard Tsao, Petah Coyne, and Robert Ryman
		Robert Ryman's evolution is so intimately tied up with the acme of formalism that the evident brushwork of a previous show could easily have seemed a mistake.
		Ryman relishes how much he can do with one can of paint, a surface and its supports, the sheetrock walls behind them, and the industrial associations of all these.
		Ryman took up white just before 1960, with rather sloppy strokes, sometimes signing the work in white for good measure.
	www.haberarts.com /geogoo.htm (2116 words)

	Dallas Museum of Art - Future Exhibitions
		Robert Ryman features more than two dozen works from the 1960s to the present that demonstrate the artist’s rare tenacity for investigating the properties of a painting: its color, surface, texture, and relationship to the wall on which it is attached.
		Ryman is considered one of the preeminent painters of the last forty years—a man who has advanced the ideals of the American abstract expressionists into new areas.
		Known for his explorations of the surprisingly varied pigment white, Ryman has also combined it with other hues to create works that are both literal and atmospheric, using a variety of surfaces from industrial metal to traditional canvas.
	www.dallasmuseumofart.org /Dallas_Museum_of_Art/View/Future_Exhibitions/ID_038706 (353 words)

	American Profile: 9/28/2003 - 10/4/2003: The Mother Curch Of Country Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Tom Ryman, a wealthy Nashville riverboat captain, was hardly a saint when he encountered an itinerant evangelist named Sam Jones at a tent revival on May 10, 1885.
		Completed in 1892, the Union Gospel Tabernacle (as the Ryman was first dubbed) became a spiritual hub of the city and attracted a range of well-known preachers.
		In its early decades as a public auditorium, the Ryman catered to the cultured, hosting speeches by notable guests such as Arctic explorer Robert Peary, William Jennings Bryan, Helen Keller, and President Teddy Roosevelt.
	www.americanprofile.com /issues/20030928/20030928_3367.asp (1173 words)

	Robert Ryman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Using the traditional means of the painter, Ryman brought about a renewal of painting.
		In as much as he reduced the formal assumptions of the medium to the square pictorial format and white painting materials, he created for himself the freedom to coordinate the painting as a highly sensitive instrument in its interaction with light, space, and the viewer´s perception.
		In the Hallen für neue Kunst, the "sound" of more than forty works by Ryman (1959-1992) concentrate themselves into an extraordinary experience.
	www.modern-art.ch /english/artists/ryman.html (82 words)

	Gaylord Opryland : Meetings & Conferences : Golf & Attractions : Ryman Auditorium
		The Ryman Auditorium, a National Historic Landmark and former home of the Grand Ole Opry (1943-1974), continues its more-than-100-year music tradition by offering the best in entertainment.
		The Ryman is available for private receptions, meetings, and special dinner parties on its historic stage.
		Shuttle Service to Ryman Auditorium is offered daily on the Wildhorse Saloon / Downtown District Shuttle, departing daily from the Cascades and Magnolia canopies.
	www.gaylordhotels.com /gaylordopryland/meetings/golf/ryman.cfm (159 words)

	Ryman
		Upon Captain Thomas Ryman’s death, Sam Jones proposes renaming the tabernacle the Ryman Auditorium and receives an overwhelming response.
		For the better part of twenty years, the Ryman is used for token tours.
		The Ryman is declared a National Historic Landmark.
	www.wnpt.net /ryman/timeline (270 words)

	Ryman Limited Edition Acoustic Guitar
		The pews were salvaged from the 1992 renovation of the Ryman by Gaylord Entertainment.
		The Ryman Auditorium is part of the Grand Ole Opry Group, which includes the legendary Grand Ole Opry, the historic Ryman Auditorium, the Wildhorse Saloons in Nashville and Orlando, the BellSouth Acuff Theatre and Opryland Productions.
		Mother-of-pearl inlays of "The Ryman" and a rosette bound in 18kt.
	namm.harmony-central.com /SNAMM00/Content/Washburn/PR/Ryman-Guitar.html (1000 words)

	CD Baby: BARB RYMAN: Like A Tree
		"For her third album Ryman has come up with an interesting bunch of songs about the myths of our times....a simple song about wife-battering called 'The Pain' which features an ancient Swedish vocal technique called Kulning.
		Barb Ryman - singer songwriter, cultural critic, love junkie - is a native tall Texan who has lived most of her life in the Twin Cities as a short person.
		Inspired by a too early mid life crisis, Barb first took the stage as a songwriter at the age of 40.
	www.cdbaby.com /cd/barbryman (804 words)

	Guggenheim Museum - Exhibitions - Mondrian To Ryman
		Dan Flavin's light works can be viewed in relation to Brancusi's use of pure white marble and brass that catches and intensifies ambient light.
		Similarly, the paintings of Agnes Martin and Robert Ryman absorb or reflect light, offering variously stark or misty, meditative sensibilities.
		Arp's pure white and totally abstract sculptures perfectly segue from Brancusi's own process of aesthetic reduction, and express the ideal, transcendent form to be found within all worldly things.
	www.guggenheim.org /exhibitions/mondrian_to_ryman (476 words)

	RYMAN AUDITORIUM
		Thomas Ryman (1841 - 1904), was a lusty old steamboat captain of considerable property.
		He was brought to Jesus Christ through the teachings of Reverend Sam Jones, and was instrumental in raising and giving funds for the construction of the Union Gospel Tabernacle.
		The Ryman Auditorium has been beautifully restored and is open as a museum.
	www.kirchnerprints.com /ryman.htm (628 words)

	The Packer Collegiate Institute: "School Daze": An Installation by Cordy Ryman '90
		On the evening of November 7, Packer parents, alumni, students, and guests gathered in the Carol Shen Gallery for the opening of "School Daze," an installation of new work by alumnus and Packer parent Cordy Ryman '90.
		Ryman had transformed the gallery with his exciting, whimsical and playful exhibit, featuring both stand alone works and site-specific installations.
		Ryman returned to spend a day in residence with students on Monday, November 21.
	www.packer.edu /page.cfm?p=780 (325 words)

	Amazon.com: Air: Or, Have Not Have: Books: Geoff Ryman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Struggling with information overload, the resentment of much of the village, and a complex family situation, she works fiercely to learn what she needs to ride the tiger of change.
		Ryman's characters are portrayed so convincingly, and their world is so vivid that the reader is completely enveloped in their strange and all-too-human story.
		I have no idea how Ryman can write completely convincingly (and with his usual high degree of eloquence) from the perspective of a middle-aged uneducated ethnic Chinese woman in a fictional far-East country in the near future (whew), but, well, you'll see.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0312261217?v=glance (1973 words)

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