Mississippi Humanities Council

50th Recollection of Gibbs-Green: MLK Convocation
2020-01-17 10:00 - 12:00 (America/Chicago) | MS
In the spring of 1970, college and university students across the country protested against the Vietnam War, racism, gender oppression, and a host of other issues, at times leading to violent and deadly confrontations with police and national guard troops. On May 14th, 1970, students at Jackson State College staged a demonstration condemning racial discrimination in Mississippi and the killing of four students at Kent State University by the Ohio National Guard on May 4th. The demonstration continued into the night. Shortly after midnight on May 15th, police, who claimed they had been shot at, opened fire on students gathered outside Alexander Hall, a campus dormitory. When the shooting stopped, 21-year-old Phillip Gibbs and 17-year-old James Green lay dead. twelve other students were injured.
The 50th anniversary commemoration of the shooting on what is now the campus of Jackson State University will include five major programs. The Student Government Association, Gibbs-Green Commission, and Gibbs-Green Oral History Project developed the programs which will coordinate with Kent State University to link the events on both campuses.
January 17 Event:
The first event is the Martin Luther King, Jr. birthday convocation and For My People awards ceremony scheduled Friday, January 17th in the Rose McCoy auditorium and JSU Student Center Ballroom, respectively, where Phillip Gibbs and James Green will be remembered and honored.

Bridging Cultures: Working for Equity Across Race, Class, Religion, and Ethnicity
2020-01-09 08:00 - 17:00 | International Museum of Muslim Cultures, 201 East Pascagoula Street, Jackson, MS, 39201
Through its “Bridging Cultures” Program, the International Museum of Muslin Cultures utilizes its two signature exhibitions: “Muslims with Christians and Jews: An Exhibition of Covenants and Coexistence,” and “The Legacy of Timbuktu: Wonders of the Written Word” to develop a series of programs and educational opportunities. IMMC’s Islamic Thought Institute engages local and national partners to host a series of conversations and/or panel discussions around the various themes of the two exhibitions.
The topic for January’s event is “Two Americas: The Aspirational and the Real,” A conversation about America’s history of slavery and remedies for equity and healing.

Bridging Cultures: Working for Equity Across Race, Class, Religion, and Ethnicity
2019-12-12 08:00 - 17:00 | International Museum of Muslim Cultures, 201 East Pascagoula Street, Jackson, MS, 39201
Through its “Bridging Cultures” Program, the International Museum of Muslin Cultures utilizes its two signature exhibitions: “Muslims with Christians and Jews: An Exhibition of Covenants and Coexistence,” and “The Legacy of Timbuktu: Wonders of the Written Word” to develop a series of programs and educational opportunities. IMMC’s Islamic Thought Institute engages local and national partners to host a series of conversations and/or panel discussions around the various themes of the two exhibitions.
The topic for December’s event is “Islam and the Discovery of Freedom”: A conversation exploring Prophet Muhammad’s liberating Theology and its impact of the American Revolution.

Capturing the Coast: Chauncey Hinman and the Tourism Industry
2019-12-11 17:30 - 19:30 | Biloxi Public Library, 580 Howard Avenue, Biloxi, MS, 39530
The Local History and Genealogy Department of Biloxi Public Library recently received a donation of over 36,000 negatives of weddings, events, families, land aerials, and historic buildings by Chauncey Hinman. Hinman (1913-1989) was a commercial photographer who was active from the late 1940s to the 1980s. During his most active period from the 1950s-1960s, Hinman worked for the magazine Down South. Hinman’s work documents the advances that transformed the Mississippi Gulf COast economy from seafoood industry-centric t tourism-focused.
Once digitized, there will be will an exhibition highlights some of the interesting images from the collection. There will be a discussion of the career of Hinman and the tourism industry of the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
The public program will feature Dr. Deanne Stephens (Professor of History at University of Southern Mississippi.)

Ideas on Tap: Who Is Mississippi?
2019-12-10 17:30 - 19:00 | Hal & Mal’s, 200 Commerce Street, Jackson, MS, 39201, United States
On December 10, join the Mississippi Humanities Council and the Women’s Foundation of Mississippi at Hal and Mal’s in Jackson for the third in a three-part series on American identity.
The December 10 program will focus on Mississippi identity in 2020. Who lives here and why? Where do Mississippians live? What brought us here or is keeping us here? What is the role of women in the state’s economy? We’ll discuss this and much more with panelists Dr. John J. Green, director for the Center for Population Studies at the University of Mississippi; Ercilla Dometz-Hendrix, policy analyst for the office of the state economist and the University Research Center; and a representative from the Women’s Foundation of Mississippi.
As always, snacks and great conversation are on us, and drinks are on you.

Making and Unmaking Mass Incarceration
2019-12-04 - 2019-12-06 | The Overby Center, 555 Grove Loop, University, MS, 386777, United States
Continuing the work of the University of Mississippi’s Rethinking Mass Incarceration in the South conference in 2014 ad 2016 and Harvard’s Beyond the Gates conference in 2018, the Making and Unmaking Mass Incarceration conference on December 5-7, 2019 will bring together nationally-recognized scholars, activists, policymakers, lawyers, artists, and students at the University of Mississippi to better understand the history of mass incarceration and re-imagine a future in which prisons are not our society’s answer to social and economic problems.

The 1965 Parchman Ordeal Presentation & Panel Discussion
2019-11-06 13:00 - 14:30 | Alcorn State University, 1000 ASU Drive, Lorman, MS, 39096
Alcorn State University’s Phi Alpha Theta & History Club will host the viewing of the documentary The Parchman Ordeal: The Untold Story, on November 6 at 1pm. Immediately following the documentary there will be a panel discussion with the film’s producer, Mark LaFrancis, and two survivors of the horrific event. The documentary is especially significant to Alcorn’s history and Charles Evers and his brother Medgar Evers both served as Field Secretary of the NAACP and were graduates of Alcorn State.

8th Annual Sweat Equity Investment in the Cotton Kingdom
2019-11-06 - 2019-11-07 | MS
The Gullah Geechee people are the descendants of Central and West Africans who came from different ethnic and social groups. They were enslaved together on the isolated sea and barrier islands that span what is now designated as the Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor – a stretch of the U.S. coastline that extends from Pender County, North Carolina to South Carolina and Georgia Sea Islands and coastal lowlands of St. John’s County, Florida and for 30 miles inland. The people known as the Gullah and the Geechee had an inherently strong community life and the geographical isolation contributed to their ability to preserve their African heritage probably more than other African groups in the United States of America. As a result, the history, stories, beliefs, and creative expressions became critical antecedents to African American culture overall; as well as, the broader American mosaic. Their narratives chronicle 400 Years of “knowing who we be.”
This year’s Sweat Equity Investment in the Cotton Kingdom Symposium is dedicated to the 400 Years of making a way out of “knowing” who we be … as informed by the Gullah Geechee tradition. The tradition of the Gullah Geechee reveals how over time, place and space their forefathers and mothers developed a language as a means of communicating with each other and enabled them to preserve many African practices in their day-to-day activities through the arts, crafts, cuisine and spirituality still evident today. This is an evolving story of self-determination, persistence, resilience, innovation, isolation, and enslavement and this year’s theme for the annual event, taking place on The Mississippi Valley State University campus, Wednesday and Thursday November 6-7, 2019.

Ideas on Tap: What Makes America Great?
2019-10-29 17:30 - 19:00 | Hal & Mal’s, 200 Commerce Street, Jackson, MS, 39201, United States
On October 29, join the Mississippi Humanities Council at Hal & Mal’s for the second in a three-part series on American identity.
The October 29 program will focus on patriotism: what symbols, actions, and words we use to display patriotism; what makes us feel patriotic; how patriotism differs for each person; and much more. The program will feature presentations from individuals across the political spectrum to discuss their relationship to patriotism. Following these presentations, audience members will discuss patriotism in small-group settings.
As always, snacks and great conversation are on us, and drinks are on you.

10 Most Endangered Historic Places in Mississippi
2019-10-24 | Morris Ice Company, 654 Commerce Street, Jackson, MS, United States
Celebrating its 20th Anniversary, the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places in Mississippi Program continues to shine a much-needed spotlight on the threats facing Mississippi’s historic places and works with local advocates to find a preservation solution to bring building back to life.
The 10 Most Endangered Historic Places in Mississippi for 2019 will be announced on October 24th. Following the announcement, the 10 most exhibit will be open to the public for tours.

Lauren Rogers Museum of Art: Choctaw Days
2019-10-22 - 2019-10-24 | Lauren Rogers Museum of Art, 565 N. Fifth Avenue, Laurel, MS, 39440
Each October fourth graders from across south Mississippi visit the Lauren Rogers Museum of Art (LRMA) to participate in Choctaw Days: Fourth Grade Tours Program. This annual event teaches participants about Choctaw culture and enriches their arts-education experience. During Choctaw Days, students and teachers view the Museum’s renowned By Native Hands Native American Basket Collection and learn about its history from members of the LRMA Guild of Docents and Volunteers, as well as the education staff.

2019 program:
Tuesday, Oct. 22 9:00 – 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 23 9:00 – 11:30 a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 24 9:20 – 11:30 a.m.

Speakers Bureau: All Things Mississippi: The Beautiful Landscapes and the Great Strength of the People
2019-10-19 16:00 - 17:00 | Macon First United Methodist Church, 104 Jefferson Street, Macon, MS, 39341
Anne McKee is recognized statewide as a passionate teacher of Mississippi history. Through the art of storytelling, Anne McKee uplifts the accomplishments of famous Mississippians and shares explores the history of a land and a people like no other. Native to the state, McKee’s love and support for Mississippi began in childhood as she sat at the knees of relatives to learn the Mississippi story—a story for her that is always new and fresh. She dresses in costumes representing the time period of the stories featured on the day of her programs, and at times, if the audience is willing, involves attendees in her stories.

Speakers Expertise:
Anne McKee is a storyteller, free-lance writer and published author whose work is inspired by “her life in the south lane.” She is listed on the Mississippi Arts Commission’s Artist Roster and the MAC Teaching Artist Roster. In 2009, she published Historic Photos of Mississippi and in 2010, Remembering Mississippi, both celebrating the singular beauty and culture of Mississippi. McKee is a master storyteller who uses her craft to teach the history and heritage of the South through the art of story and drama.

UNPACKED: Refugee Baggage
2019-10-18 | Starkville Community Theater, 108 East Main Street, Starkville, MS, 39759
“UNPACKED: Refugee Baggage,” a first-of-its-kind multi-media installation, is opening next week at Mississippi State’s Cullis Wade Depot Art Gallery.
Displayed Sept. 30-Nov. 1 on the second floor of MSU’s Welcome Center, the exhibition is supported in part by funding from the Mississippi Humanities Council, National Endowment for the Humanities, Mississippi Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts, and The Criss Trust. Co-organizers are the Department of Art in MSU’s College of Architecture, Art and Design, and the Department of Anthropology and Middle Eastern Cultures in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Created during summer 2017, “UNPACKED” features the work of Syrian-born artist and architect Mohamad Hafez and Iraqi-born writer and speaker Ahmed Badr.
Oct. 18, 8-10 a.m., Starkville Community Theatre at 108 E. Main St., “Storytelling Workshop by Ahmed Badr,” highlighting the importance of empowering youth through art and storytelling.
Oct. 18, 6 p.m., Room 1030 at MSU’s Old Main Academic Center, “Ahmed Badr Public Talk and Q&A.”

Ideas on Tap Meridian: A Conversation with Lauderdale County's Superintendents
2019-10-17 17:30 - 19:00 | The MAX, 2118 Front St, Meridian, MS, 39301, United States
On October 17, join the Mississippi Humanities Council, the Phil Hardin Foundation, and the The MAX for the second in a two-part series on public education in Lauderdale County.
The free program will feature an honest conversation between superintendents of both public school districts in Lauderdale County about the state of public education in the area. Dr. Amy Jemison-Carter of Meridian Public School District and Dr. John-Mark Cain of Lauderdale County School District will discuss challenges facing their districts, ways their districts can work together, the need for community engagement, and more. Phil Hardin Foundation executive director Lloyd Gray will moderate the conversation.
As always, snacks and great conversation are on us, and drinks are on you. Special thanks to Mitchell Distributing for providing a selection of free beers.

2019 Mississippi Delta Tennessee Williams Festival
2019-10-17 - 2019-10-19 | Clarksdale Historic Downtown District
The 27th Annual Mississippi Delta Tennessee Williams Festival continues the mission of presenting programs on the life and works of Tennessee Williams in the context of Clarksdale and Coahoma County history. This year’s festival will focus on Williams’s sister, Rose, and important women in Clarksdale’s history. The Festival is thrilled to announce Clarksdale, Mississippi’s Writer’s Trail marker dedicated to Tennessee Williams, which will be celebrated with a speech from Pulitzer Prize winning, Mississippi playwright, Beth Henley and a grand lawn party.

Programming will include a rare performance of an unpublished Williams’s manuscript; actor and author, Jeremy Lawrence, who has completed a book on Rose Williams, will perform his one-man based play on Williams’s writings 0n his sister; and welcome new and returning scholars as well as local and visiting actors for site specific performances. There will be new displays at the Tennessee Williams Rectory museum including: a student monologue and scene competition at the community college, college-level Williams acting class, a talk at St. George’s Episcopal Church, and porch plays.

Ideas on Tap Biloxi: The Future of Public Education in Biloxi
2019-10-15 17:30 - 19:00 | Biloxi Visitors Center, 1050 Beach Blvd, Biloxi, 39530, United States
On October 15, join the Mississippi Humanities Council, the Phil Hardin Foundation, the Sun Herald, and the Gulf Coast Community Foundation for the second in a special two-part Ideas on Tap series on public education on the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
The free program will provide an in-depth look at the state of public education on the Coast, its connection to economic development, alternative education routes, community education partnerships, and more. Panelists include Ashley Edwards (Gulf Coast Business Council), Glen East (Gulfport School District), and Dr. Ladd Taylor (Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College). Sun Herald journalist Anita Lee will moderate.
The program is part of a larger yearlong series on public education in communities around the state.

SB: The Asylum Hill Cemetery Project
2019-10-11 12:00 - 13:00 | Columbus-Lowndes Public Library, 314 7th St N, Columbus, MS, 39701, United States
The Mississippi Insane Asylum was established in Jackson in 1855 and operated in this location until 1935. During this period, a cemetery was maintained on the asylum grounds in which several thousand deceased patients were interred. This site is now occupied by the University of Mississippi Medical Center, for which mission-critical needs have raised numerous administrative, ethical, cultural and practical challenges in the long-term management of these burial sites. This presentation provides an overview of the history of the asylum and describes a proposal to memorialize those buried in the Asylum Hill Cemetery in a manner that also creates a research and education resource.
Speakers Expertise:
Dr. Ralph H. Didlake is associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and chief academic officer for the University of Mississippi Medical Center. He is also a professor of surgery and director of UMMC’s Center for Bioethics and Medical Humanities. Dr. Didlake’s focus is on the integration of biomedical ethics and professionalism across Mississippi clinical, educational and research efforts.

Native American Days 2019
2019-10-09 00:00 - 2019-10-11 00:00 | Winterville Mounds Park and Museum, 2415 Highway 1 North, Greenville, MS, 38703, United States
Native American Days 2019 connects contemporary southeastern Native American traditions to their pre-Columbian past through archaeology.
There will be 10 demonstration stations administered by Native Americans and/or other experts in traditional arts and crafts, including basketry, pottery, ancient games, mound building, archery, flint knapping, music and dance, primitive fishing, and herbal medicines. Native American food will be available for purchase.
October 9 and 11, 2019 -2p.m.
October 10, 2019 – 8p.m.

Graphic Novels and Cartoons across the Humanities
2019-10-07 - 2019-10-12 | University of Mississippi
The University of Mississippi presents a week-long conference that incorporates graphic novels and cartoons from a plethora of humanities disciplines such as Philosophy and Religion, Art/Art History, Classics, Writing and Rhetoric, African American Studies, Southern Studies, Political Science, and the Sarah Isom Center for Women and Gender Studies.
The conference will feature a week-long itinerary intended for the local Lafayette- Oxford- University communities as well as state-wide attendees. The schedule includes dedicated ‘reading rooms’ at the University and public libraries; various book clubs, movie nights, art exhibits, two workshops, and a weekend conference with renowned scholars and artists.

Hawkins v. Shaw: Wade Through the Waters
2019-10-05 15:00 - 16:30 | McEvans Elementary School, 601 Highway 61 N, Shaw, MS, 38773
The Shaw Civil Rights Project presents Wade Through the Waters, a play about Civil Rights. Performance takes place at McEvans school in Shaw, MS.

Mississippi Writers Trail: Elizabeth Spencer
2019-10-05 10:00 - 17:00 | Merrill Museum, jackson st., Carrollton, MS, 38917
Mississippi author Elizabeth Spencer will be honored at the Carrollton Pilgrimage & Pioneer Day Festival on Saturday, October 5th with the unveiling of a new Mississippi Writers Trail marker. Unveiling will take place in front of the Merrill Museum on the old Courthouse Square at 10am.

Ideas on Tap Biloxi: The Future of Public Education in Mississippi
2019-09-30 17:30 - 19:00 | Biloxi Visitors Center, 1050 Beach Blvd, Biloxi, 39530, United States
On September 30, join the Mississippi Humanities Council and the Phil Hardin Foundation in Biloxi at the Biloxi Visitors Center for the first in a special two-part Ideas on Tap series on public education in the state.
The free program will feature an ideologically diverse panel of education policy experts to discuss different approaches to improving public schools. Panelists include Rachel Canter (Mississippi First), Nancy Loome (The Parents’ Campaign), and Grant Callen (Empower Mississippi) MHC executive director Dr. Stuart Rockoff will moderate.
A follow-up program that addresses public education in Biloxi will take place on October 15. Both programs are part of a larger yearlong series on public education in communities around the state.
As always, snacks and great conversation are on us, and drinks are on you.

UNPACKED: Refugee Baggage
2019-09-30 | Fowlkes Auditorium, 198 Lee Blvd., Mississippi State, 39762
“UNPACKED: Refugee Baggage,” a first-of-its-kind multi-media installation, is opening next week at Mississippi State’s Cullis Wade Depot Art Gallery.
Displayed Sept. 30-Nov. 1 on the second floor of MSU’s Welcome Center, the exhibition is supported in part by funding from the Mississippi Humanities Council, National Endowment for the Humanities, Mississippi Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts, and The Criss Trust. Co-organizers are the Department of Art in MSU’s College of Architecture, Art and Design, and the Department of Anthropology and Middle Eastern Cultures in the College of Arts and Sciences. Created during summer 2017, “UNPACKED” features the work of Syrian-born artist and architect Mohamad Hafez and Iraqi-born writer and speaker Ahmed Badr.
Gallery viewing hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, and a public reception for the exhibition will be held Sept. 30 from 4-5:30 p.m. in the same location.
Sept. 30, 10 a.m., Fowlkes Auditorium in Colvard Student Union, “Communicating Migrant Identity” panel discussion featuring Hafez; Jenna Altomonte, assistant professor in MSU’s Department of Art; Milena A. Melo, assistant professor in MSU’s Department of Anthropology and Middle Eastern Cultures; and Keith Moser, professor in MSU’s Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Literatures.

Historic Rose Hill Cemetery Costumed Tour
2019-09-28 10:00 - 21:00 | Rose Hill Cemetery, 631 40th Avenue, Meridian, MS, 39307
Rose Hill Company of Players dress in period costume and tell the documented stories of those buried in the cemetery.

SB: Archie Who and Why? The Story and Significance of a Mississippi Icon
2019-09-24 18:30 - 19:30 | Sharkey Issaquena County Library, 116 Robert Morganfield Way, Rolling Fork, MS, 39159
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Mississippi had a serious case of “Archie Fever.” University of Mississippi quarterback and Drew native Archie Manning took the state and much of the country by storm with his legendary exploits on the gridiron and his “all-American” persona off the field. At the Archie Manning Day celebration on February 27, 1971, Gov. John Bell Williams congratulated Manning for all of his success and thanked him for bringing the “hero-age” back, stating, “I thank him for giving this generation of America back to the young and old.” Lamont Wilson, the Mississippi postal worker who wrote the lyrics to “The Ballad of Archie Who,” called the redheaded signal caller “the best thing to happen to our great state of Mississippi in my life.” This talk explores the Archie Manning phenomenon by telling the story of one of Mississippi’s greatest sports legends and by placing his life within the context of 1960s and 1970s Mississippi. To understand why “Archie Fever” gripped the state when it did, we must understand who Archie Manning was and how his story fit into the broader political, social and cultural context of his times.
Speakers Expertise:
Dr. Charles Westmoreland Jr. teaches history at Delta State University. His expertise is in modern Southern history with an emphasis on the role of religion in public life and politics.

Let Us March On: Lee Friedlander and the Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom
2019-09-24 18:00 - 19:00 | Margaret Walker Center at Jackson State University, 1400 John R. Lynch Street, Jackson, MS, 39217, United States
Let Us March On: Lee Friedander and the Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom is a documentary photography exhibition that details the events and people who participated in one of the first mass protests of the modern civil rights movement in 1957. The exhibition will run at Jackson State from August 5 to November 1, 2019, and it will be featured at three major events including the opening reception of the 2019 Association of African American Museums meeting at JSU on August 7, a roundtable student discussion on September 10, a panel discussion on September 24, and a gallery talk by Eric Etheridge on October 29, 2019.

Ideas on Tap: Who Gets to Be American:
2019-09-24 17:30 - 19:00 | Hal & Mal’s, 200 Commerce Street, Jackson, MS, 39201, United States
On September 24, join the Mississippi Humanities Council at Hal and Mal’s in Jackson for the first in a three-part series on immigration and American identity.
The September 24 program will focus on the history of immigration and naturalization in the U.S. in order to help us better understand who gets to be an American. The program will feature small group discussions of key historical moments in our national debate over naturalization and immigration with help from facilitators Noel Didla, Dr. Stuart Rockoff, L Patricia Ice, and others.
As always, snacks and great conversation are on us, and drinks are on you.

Ideas on Tap Meridian: The Future of Public Education in Mississippi
2019-09-19 17:30 - 19:00 | The MAX, 2118 Front St, Meridian, MS, 39301, United States
On September 19, join the Mississippi Humanities Council, the Phil Hardin Foundation, and The MAX – Mississippi’s Arts + Entertainment Experience in Meridian for the first in a special two-part Ideas on Tap series on public education in the state.
The free program will feature an ideologically diverse panel of education policy experts to discuss different approaches to improving public schools. Panelists include Rachel Canter (Mississippi First), Grant Callen (Empower Mississippi), and Nancy Loome (The Parents’ Campaign). MHC executive director Dr. Stuart Rockoff will moderate.
A follow-up program that addresses public education in Meridian will take place on October 17. Both programs are part of a larger yearlong series on public education in communities around the state.
As always, snacks and great conversation are on us, and drinks are on you.

Ideas on Tap Hernando: The Future of Public Education in Hernando
2019-09-17 17:30 - 19:00 | DeSoto Arts Council, 2465 Highway 51 South, Hernando, MS, 38632, United States
On September 17, join the Mississippi Humanities Council, the Phil Hardin Foundation, and the Community Foundation of Northwest Mississippi for the second in a special two-part series on public education in DeSoto County.
The free program will focus on the connection between public education and economic development in the area. Panelists include Corie Haynes (local realtor and DCSD parent), Cory Uselton (DeSoto County School District superintendent), and Dr. Michael Heindl (Northwest Mississippi Community College Northwest Rangers). Community Foundation of Northwest Mississippi president Tom Pittman will moderate the panel.
This program is part of a larger yearlong series on public education in communities around the state.
As always, snacks and great conversation are on us, and drinks are on you.

RESCHEDULED: Interactive Site-Specific Slavery Tour
2019-09-15 17:00 - 18:30 | University of Mississippi
Participants in the workshop will learn how to combine physical movement with traditional theatre to create a Physical Theatre Work. The participants will learn about the history of the enslaved & Civil Rights at The University of Mississippi, and then use this information to create site-specific works on the campus in areas and on sites related to this history
September 15th – 5-5:30 pm – Public Performance
All sessions will take place on the campus of the University of Mississippi.
Meet at the Confederate Statue on University Circle.
Contact Professor Jennifer Mizenko for further information: 662-832-1407, jmizenko@olemiss.edu

OR

To register go to: https://oxfordarts.com/shop/product/1689-movement
