Russ Redsville studies the picture trends, cameras and photography in general since graduating from the University of Iowa. Chicago is a photography town. George Eastman and Thomas Edison shook hands in the late 1920’s in Chicago. Eastman Kodak had film for the Kodak camera and Edison adapted film for the motion-picture camera. Next, the 21st Century went Digital and photography transformed.

Performing Archives/Archives of Performance contributes to the ongoing critical discussions of performance and its disappearance, of the ephemeral and its reproduction, of archives and mediatized recordings of liveness. The many contributions by excellent scholars and artists from a broad range of interdisciplinary fields as well as from various locations in research geographies demonstrate that despite the extensive discourse on the relationship between performance and the archive, inquiry into the productive tensions between ephemerality and permanence is by no means outdated or exhausted. New ways of understanding archives, history, and memory emerge and address theories of enactment and intervention, while concepts of performance constantly proliferate and enable a critical focus on archival residue. The contributions in Performing Archives/Archives of Performance cover philosophical inquiries as well as discussions of specific art works, performances, and archives.

Contributions by: Heike Roms, Amelia Jones, Julie Louise Bacon, Peter van der Meijden, Emma Willis, Rivka Syd Eisner, Rachel Fensham, Sarah Whatley, Tracy C. Davis, Barnaby King, Laura Luise Schultz, Malene Vest Hansen, Mette Sandbye, Bodil Marie Stavning Thomsen, Margeritha Sprio, Annelis Kuhlmann, Morten Søndergaard, Martha Wilson, Catherine Bagnall, Paul Clarke, Solveig Gade, Gunhild Borggreen, Rune Gade, Louise Wolthers, Mathias Danbolt, Marco Pustianaz.

Gunhild Borggreen is Associate Professor at the Department of Arts and Cultural Studies at the University of Copenhagen.

Rune Gade is Associate Professor at the Department of Arts and Cultural Studies at the University of Copenhagen.

When Morgan's divine duties erase his memories until he can hardly remember anything beyond his name, he dreams of one thing: escape. And he finally gets his chance when the very familiar Fin falls into his life and whisks him away from everything he knows. Escape quickly turns into a road trip with Fin to replace the memories he's lost, but Morgan has to confront what it means if he never returns. Without him to send souls, they die completely, leaving a void in the world where nothing will live or grow. Returning, however, means he will lose himself. And so, Morgan must decide if never returning and living his life as himself—not the Divine—is worth more than the souls he's leaving behind.

Cameron Dempsey is known for his strict code of honor. The law is black and white, and he’s there to enforce it. But his peaceful life in Georgia changes with one request from his old friend: bail Addie Johnson out of jail. It’s a simple request, although unexpected. He remembers her as a cute kid with glasses and her nose stuck in a book. And he was overprotective of her that one summer. The memory of knocking out the front teeth of the football player who said something inappropriate about her still brings him a dark pleasure. But that’s not who’s waiting for him on the other side of the bars. The woman sitting there is gorgeous. And fake. And she’s hiding something. Addie Johnson knew she might end up in jail one day. Not for her soon-to-be ex-boyfriend’s mistake, but for her own secrets. She’s put a lot of people away over the past few years as a hacker. And that’s why she has an alias. Rarely did a man look twice at her because they thought she was a computer genius with a secret life. But Cameron remembers her as she was before, and he’s not buying her act. He’s the only person that makes her want to risk exposure to prove herself. To help him crack his case. To finally hope he notices and likes her…the real Addie. Hiding From the Sheriff is a full-length romance novel with a HEA. Can be read as a standalone. Hiding from the Sheriff is a fun, flirty contemporary romance and the first of six books in the A Southern Kind of Love series by Georgia native and award-winning author, Palmer Jones. *This was formerly titled Hiding Hollywood 5-Star Amazon Review - “Engaging characters, great dialogue, and an entertaining story of two people in a small Georgia town. Looking forward to the next book in this series." 5-Star Goodreads Review- “Great writing style, so easy and light to read. Two cute and sexy characters with awesome chemistry and a happily ever after, sometimes that's actually all you need and that's exactly what Addie and Cam brought to the table.” 5- Star Goodreads Review- “I enjoy reading romance stories with a plot, dialogue and a unique storyline. They all have the happily ever after ending but the trials the characters go through makes it a good read.” 5- Star Goodreads Review- “Mystery, romance and comedy. Definitely will recommend it for a quick romantic read that will keep you on your toes” A Southern Kind of Love Series: 1. Hiding from the Sheriff 2. Falling for Her Client 3. Dreaming of Her Movie Star 4. Engaging with Her Enemy 5. Kissing Her Rescuer 6. Finding Her Leading Man O'Keeley's Irish Pub Series: 1. Her Irish Boss 2. Her Irish Chef 3. Her Irish Flirt