LOVELY, Ted R. Ted R. Lovely, 79, died January 25, 2008 in Ocala, FL. Born in Portland, ME, he joined the U. S. Navy in 1945 and retired from Quonset Point NAS after 20 years service. He was a World War II veteran and a member of the Fleet Reserve Association, Branch 42, for more […]
Before I Die
The City of Ocala Municipal Government in partnership with Hospice of Marion County, Inc. announces the installation of interactive art project “Before I Die” on Monday, April 12 at Tuscawilla Art Park, located at 213 NE Fifth Street in downtown Ocala. The exhibit will be on display through Monday, April 19. The park is open daily, sunrise to sunset.
As a part of National Healthcare Decision Day, volunteers from Hospice of Marion County will be on-site Friday, April 16, 10am-3pm to facilitate conversations about mortality and adding meaning to our daily lives.
“Before I Die,” created by artist Candy Chang, reimagines how the walls of our cities can help us grapple with mortality and meaning as a community today. After the death of someone she loved, Chang painted an abandoned house in her New Orleans neighborhood with chalkboard paint and stenciled the prompt, “Before I die I want to ,” to restore perspective and find consolation with her neighbors. Any
The City of Ocala Municipal Government in partnership with Hospice of Marion County, Inc. announces the installation of interactive art project “Before I Die” on Monday, April 12 at Tuscawilla Art Park, located at 213 NE Fifth Street in downtown Ocala. The exhibit will be on display through Monday, April 19. The park is open daily, sunrise to sunset.
As a part of National Healthcare Decision Day, volunteers from Hospice of Marion County will be on-site Friday, April 16, 10am-3pm to facilitate conversations about mortality and adding meaning to our daily lives.
“Before I Die,” created by artist Candy Chang, reimagines how the walls of our cities can help us grapple with mortality and meaning as a community today. After the death of someone she loved, Chang painted an abandoned house in her New Orleans neighborhood with chalkboard paint and stenciled the prompt, “Before I die I want to ,” to restore perspective and find consolation with her neighbors. Anyone walking by