Here is a fine example of the Gen-X or Thirteener (Strauss & Howe, 1991) demographic having an impact upon radio programming:
The radio stations that play anything
I assure you that there is plenty more where this comes from; it is just a matter of time.
For these same reasons, you will not see continuity, a specific style or cohesive movements within craft during this generation’s watch; it is not a part of their way of doing things. A fine example of the emerging trend within this next generation of object makers can be found within the recent exhibition at the University of California-Los Angeles Hammer Museum called:
Thing
Check it out! I intend to comment more on this exhibition once I have had a chance to review the catalog in greater detail.
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AMA citation:
Stevens D. The Gen-X Demographic at the Helm. Redefining Craft. 2005. Available at: http://redefiningcraft.dennisstevens.net/?p=56. Accessed July 29, 2010.
APA citation:
Stevens, Dennis. (2005). The Gen-X Demographic at the Helm. Retrieved July 29, 2010, from Redefining Craft Web site: http://redefiningcraft.dennisstevens.net/?p=56
Chicago citation:
Stevens, Dennis. 2005. The Gen-X Demographic at the Helm. Redefining Craft. http://redefiningcraft.dennisstevens.net/?p=56 (accessed July 29, 2010).
Harvard citation:
Stevens, D 2005, The Gen-X Demographic at the Helm, Redefining Craft. Retrieved July 29, 2010, from <http://redefiningcraft.dennisstevens.net/?p=56>
MLA citation:
Stevens, Dennis. "The Gen-X Demographic at the Helm." 25 May. 2005. Redefining Craft. Accessed 29 Jul. 2010. <http://redefiningcraft.dennisstevens.net/?p=56>
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