jansstudio variety in design of web, signage and print
TRANSCRIPT
■
5.0
BRAND COMMUNICATIONS
jansStudiojan shapiro
Senior Designer ■ Art Director
with several years of professional
creative experience in corporate
identity development, brand management,
print design, signage, trade show,
packaging, pre-press and web site.
http://www.Linkedin.com/in/JansStudio
■ Timberland Store Signage Concept. layout ad design when partnering with Smartwool socks (logo man)
■ Orange Innovation Center* Designed creative signage throughout the building using recycled scrap metal materials from the original Warehouse. OIC is being renovated for green industry and artists lofts.Inspired by Mass Moca.
Riv
eRv
iew
RiveRview
■ Orange Innovation Center Signage | Created signage, banners, logo using recycled materials from OIC warehouse
Sarah Adam Illustrator 33
Interlock Media Film and Web Design 38
Zita Rasid - Cultural Director 31
Shelter Bookworks 3C
available 1F
available 4
available
A home for services, arts & green industryA home for services, arts & green industryA home for services, arts & green industryA home for services, arts & green industryA home for services, arts & green industryORangE InnOVaTION CEnTER
Attorney Richard Bishop 11 & 13
CHD Child & Family Service 1H
Communities Collaborative (CCI) 8-10 & 12
CCI Classroom 35
CCI Workshop 29A
Environmental Science Consortium 3E
Franklin County Community Development. Corp 5
Franklin-Hampshire Career Center 2-4
Suzann Heron 23
Hilary Ince 11 & 13
Tricia McLeod 25
NElCWT 3 & 6
Orange Elementary Superintendent 1G
available
social services
Eagle Peak Fitness 21
EPF Masseuse 22
HoneyYoga 20
Orange Investment Realty 1
Railside Cafe 2
available
available
Burner Guys 1BR
Classic Garage 1N
GJ Associates 26
Hi-De Liners 1W
K & M Machine 1C
Alec MacLeod - Environmental Scientist 28
4 Seasons Foam Insulators 1D
Simon Says Booking 7
Attorney Christopher Uhl 28
available 1E
available
available
Industry and Green Business Amenit ies
ArTISANS
Riv
eRv
iew
Riv
eRv
iew
Riv
eRv
iew
RiveRview
BLACK
Founded in 1940 to support Dr. Schweitzer and his Hospital in Lambaréné, TheAlbert Schweitzer Fellowship (ASF) today is dedicated to promoting Dr. Schweitzer’s legacy of service, helping to reduce disparities in health and health care in the U.S. and Africa. Since 1990, ASF has selected and supported over 1,700 medical, nursing, dental, social work, and other students in health-related professional fi elds as Schweitzer Fellows in the U.S. and Africa, who follow in Dr. Schweitzer’s path of service to those most in need.
Dr. Lachlan Forrow, Director of BIDMC Ethics Programs and of BIDMC Palliative Care Programs, serves as ASF President. Dr. Mitchell T. Rabkin, CEOEmeritus of BIDMC, serves as Board Chair. The ASF National Offi ce is hosted by BIDMC, with mutually-advantageous ASF-BIDMC collaboration in Community Outreach, Communications and Public Relations and Development.
The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship (ASF)
ASF and BIDMC Historical Background
In 1913 Dr. Albert Schweitzer
and his wife Helene Bresslau
traveled to Africa to found the
Albert Schweitzer Hospital at
Lambaréné, which grew into
a world-renowned symbol of
international collaboration
addressing unmet health needs
in Africa.
At the same time in Boston,
Deaconess Hospital (founded in 1896)
and Beth Israel Hospital (founded
in 1916) were beginning their work,
each dedicated largely to helping
meet the health needs of vulnerable
and underserved individuals in the
Boston area.
Today, BIDMC is proud to serve
as the official U.S. Sister Hospital
for the Schweitzer Hospital in
Africa, and to host the offices of
The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship,
a U.S. nonprofit organization
dedicated to promoting
Dr. Schweitzer’s legacy of service
in the U.S. and the world today.
The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship at BIDMCSupporting Leaders in Service in the U.S. and Africa
The son of a
Lutheran pastor,
Albert Schweitzer
was born
January 14, 1875 in
a small village in
Alsace, then part
of Germany. By age 29,
Schweitzer had already made
landmark scholarly
contributions in the fields of
music, religion, and philosophy.
He was an acclaimed organist, a
world authority on Bach,
a church pastor, and a
university professor with two
doctoral degrees.
At the age of 30, aware of the
desperate unmet medical needs
of Africans, he decided to
become a doctor and devote the
rest of his life to direct service
in Africa. In 1913, at the age of
38, Dr. Schweitzer and his wife,
Hélène, opened their hospital in
Lambaréné, Gabon - then a
province of French Equatorial
Africa. Not even serious
setbacks of World War I, part of
which he and Hélène spent as
prisoners of war in France,
deterred him from ongoing
commitment to his mission.
In 1915, profoundly tormented
by the carnage from the raging
war in Europe, and troubled
daily by the vast numbers of
suffering patients coming to
his hospital for help,
he experienced as a revelation
“Reverence for Life” as the
elementary and universal
principle of ethics that he
had been seeking for so long.
By stressing the interdepen-
dence and unity of all life,
he was a forerunner of the
environmental and animal
welfare movements - Rachel
Carson dedicated Silent Spring
to him.
Dr. Schweitzer believed that
human beings can find the
deepest possible source of
satisfaction and harmony with
the world when they nurture
and express their native sense
of Reverence for Life through
direct service to others in need.
Schweitzer was awarded the
1952 Nobel Peace Prize for his
medical work and his ethic
of Reverence for Life. During
the last decade of his life, his
speeches and writings
emphasized the need to abolish
nuclear weapons, the greatest
threat to life on earth.
Dr. Albert Schweitzer (1875 – 1965)
“When I hear a baby’s cry of pain change into a normal cry of hunger, to my ears that is the most beautiful music–and there are those who say I have good ears for music” A.S.
On their way home after the birth of their daughter, one couple came to thank the doctor and say good-by. Schweitzer kissed the baby’s hand and said to her mother, “Tell her some day that I was her fi rst admirer. It was here that she had her fi rst night and her fi rst dreams.”A.S.
IDENTIFICATION TAG FOR PATIENT
Attention: The bearer of this is a patient of Albert Schweitzer and has had to be sent to Brazzaville Hospital for an operation. Please help him in anything he needs.
If you would like to become a supporter of The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship, please call 617-667-3180 or contact us through our website: www.schweitzerfellowship.org.
Thank you for your interest!
Albert Schweitzer Hospital Today
Since 1978, ASF has selected and supported four or fi ve senior medical students annually as Lambaréné Schweitzer Fellows, each spending three months as junior physicians at the Schweitzer Hospital. Over 100 Lambaréné Schweitzer Fellows have served to date, with many describing the experience as one of the most important and powerful in their medical training, deeply reinforcing their commitment to incorporating service to those most in need throughout their professional lives.
U.S. Schweitzer Fellows each undertake year-long, closely-mentored direct service projects in their local communities, addressing important unmet health needs, while at the same time pursuing a normal academic work-load in their health profes-sional school. Schweitzer Fellows also participate in a series of leadership development activities, preparing them as alumni to be members of the rapidly-growing network
of Schweitzer Fellows for Life (already over 1,700 strong), who support each other in continuing service as an important dimension of their lifelong careers.
This year ASF is support-ing nearly 200 U.S. Schweitzer Fellows from over 100 health-related professional schools in ten local programs: Boston, Baltimore, Chicago, Los Angeles, New Hampshire/ Vermont, New Orleans, North Carolina, Greater
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,and San Francisco Bay Area. Possible additional new sites to be added in 2009 and beyond include Cleveland, Denver, Seattle, and Texas.
In the Boston area alone, 35 Schweitzer Fellows from 15-20 area schools provide at least 7,000 hours of direct service annually to the homeless, frail elders, at-risk teens, and many other neighbors in need.
U.S. Schweitzer Fellows Programs: Boston and Beyond
Schweitzer Fellows in Africa
Today, an international staff of Gabonese and expatriate African and non-African professionals provide skilled care for over 35,000 outpatient visits and more than 6,000 hospitalizations annually for patients from all parts of Gabon. Two surgeons and their teams carry out close to 2,200 operations annually. Most of the 160 members of the staff live in the hospital compound with their families, which gives the hospital the feel of a village.
Through support from the Gabonese government and Schweitzer organizations around the world, patients today fi nd a modern medical facility that includes two operating rooms, a dental clinic, and inpatient wards for pediatric, adult medicine, surgical, and obstetrical patients.
The U.S. National Institute of Health has recognized the Hospital’s research laboratory as one of fi ve leading facili-ties in Africa engaged in scientifi c studies of malaria, the greatest killer on the African continent with more than 1,000,000 deaths per year. Children with severe malaria at the Schweitzer Hospital have the lowest documented mortality rate anywhere on the continent. In 1999, the Hospital’s Community Health Outreach Program serving surrounding villages was launched, beginning from an initial planning meeting at Beth Israel Hospital of U.S. and Gabonese public health leaders. This Program hasbeen called “a school for our country” by the Director-General of the Gabonese National Ministry of Health.
■ The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Displayed in Lobby
BLACK
Founded in 1940 to support Dr. Schweitzer and his Hospital in Lambaréné, TheAlbert Schweitzer Fellowship (ASF) today is dedicated to promoting Dr. Schweitzer’s legacy of service, helping to reduce disparities in health and health care in the U.S. and Africa. Since 1990, ASF has selected and supported over 1,700 medical, nursing, dental, social work, and other students in health-related professional fi elds as Schweitzer Fellows in the U.S. and Africa, who follow in Dr. Schweitzer’s path of service to those most in need.
Dr. Lachlan Forrow, Director of BIDMC Ethics Programs and of BIDMC Palliative Care Programs, serves as ASF President. Dr. Mitchell T. Rabkin, CEOEmeritus of BIDMC, serves as Board Chair. The ASF National Offi ce is hosted by BIDMC, with mutually-advantageous ASF-BIDMC collaboration in Community Outreach, Communications and Public Relations and Development.
The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship (ASF)
ASF and BIDMC Historical Background
In 1913 Dr. Albert Schweitzer
and his wife Helene Bresslau
traveled to Africa to found the
Albert Schweitzer Hospital at
Lambaréné, which grew into
a world-renowned symbol of
international collaboration
addressing unmet health needs
in Africa.
At the same time in Boston,
Deaconess Hospital (founded in 1896)
and Beth Israel Hospital (founded
in 1916) were beginning their work,
each dedicated largely to helping
meet the health needs of vulnerable
and underserved individuals in the
Boston area.
Today, BIDMC is proud to serve
as the official U.S. Sister Hospital
for the Schweitzer Hospital in
Africa, and to host the offices of
The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship,
a U.S. nonprofit organization
dedicated to promoting
Dr. Schweitzer’s legacy of service
in the U.S. and the world today.
The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship at BIDMCSupporting Leaders in Service in the U.S. and Africa
The son of a
Lutheran pastor,
Albert Schweitzer
was born
January 14, 1875 in
a small village in
Alsace, then part
of Germany. By age 29,
Schweitzer had already made
landmark scholarly
contributions in the fields of
music, religion, and philosophy.
He was an acclaimed organist, a
world authority on Bach,
a church pastor, and a
university professor with two
doctoral degrees.
At the age of 30, aware of the
desperate unmet medical needs
of Africans, he decided to
become a doctor and devote the
rest of his life to direct service
in Africa. In 1913, at the age of
38, Dr. Schweitzer and his wife,
Hélène, opened their hospital in
Lambaréné, Gabon - then a
province of French Equatorial
Africa. Not even serious
setbacks of World War I, part of
which he and Hélène spent as
prisoners of war in France,
deterred him from ongoing
commitment to his mission.
In 1915, profoundly tormented
by the carnage from the raging
war in Europe, and troubled
daily by the vast numbers of
suffering patients coming to
his hospital for help,
he experienced as a revelation
“Reverence for Life” as the
elementary and universal
principle of ethics that he
had been seeking for so long.
By stressing the interdepen-
dence and unity of all life,
he was a forerunner of the
environmental and animal
welfare movements - Rachel
Carson dedicated Silent Spring
to him.
Dr. Schweitzer believed that
human beings can find the
deepest possible source of
satisfaction and harmony with
the world when they nurture
and express their native sense
of Reverence for Life through
direct service to others in need.
Schweitzer was awarded the
1952 Nobel Peace Prize for his
medical work and his ethic
of Reverence for Life. During
the last decade of his life, his
speeches and writings
emphasized the need to abolish
nuclear weapons, the greatest
threat to life on earth.
Dr. Albert Schweitzer (1875 – 1965)
“When I hear a baby’s cry of pain change into a normal cry of hunger, to my ears that is the most beautiful music–and there are those who say I have good ears for music” A.S.
On their way home after the birth of their daughter, one couple came to thank the doctor and say good-by. Schweitzer kissed the baby’s hand and said to her mother, “Tell her some day that I was her fi rst admirer. It was here that she had her fi rst night and her fi rst dreams.”A.S.
IDENTIFICATION TAG FOR PATIENT
Attention: The bearer of this is a patient of Albert Schweitzer and has had to be sent to Brazzaville Hospital for an operation. Please help him in anything he needs.
If you would like to become a supporter of The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship, please call 617-667-3180 or contact us through our website: www.schweitzerfellowship.org.
Thank you for your interest!
Albert Schweitzer Hospital Today
Since 1978, ASF has selected and supported four or fi ve senior medical students annually as Lambaréné Schweitzer Fellows, each spending three months as junior physicians at the Schweitzer Hospital. Over 100 Lambaréné Schweitzer Fellows have served to date, with many describing the experience as one of the most important and powerful in their medical training, deeply reinforcing their commitment to incorporating service to those most in need throughout their professional lives.
U.S. Schweitzer Fellows each undertake year-long, closely-mentored direct service projects in their local communities, addressing important unmet health needs, while at the same time pursuing a normal academic work-load in their health profes-sional school. Schweitzer Fellows also participate in a series of leadership development activities, preparing them as alumni to be members of the rapidly-growing network
of Schweitzer Fellows for Life (already over 1,700 strong), who support each other in continuing service as an important dimension of their lifelong careers.
This year ASF is support-ing nearly 200 U.S. Schweitzer Fellows from over 100 health-related professional schools in ten local programs: Boston, Baltimore, Chicago, Los Angeles, New Hampshire/ Vermont, New Orleans, North Carolina, Greater
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,and San Francisco Bay Area. Possible additional new sites to be added in 2009 and beyond include Cleveland, Denver, Seattle, and Texas.
In the Boston area alone, 35 Schweitzer Fellows from 15-20 area schools provide at least 7,000 hours of direct service annually to the homeless, frail elders, at-risk teens, and many other neighbors in need.
U.S. Schweitzer Fellows Programs: Boston and Beyond
Schweitzer Fellows in Africa
Today, an international staff of Gabonese and expatriate African and non-African professionals provide skilled care for over 35,000 outpatient visits and more than 6,000 hospitalizations annually for patients from all parts of Gabon. Two surgeons and their teams carry out close to 2,200 operations annually. Most of the 160 members of the staff live in the hospital compound with their families, which gives the hospital the feel of a village.
Through support from the Gabonese government and Schweitzer organizations around the world, patients today fi nd a modern medical facility that includes two operating rooms, a dental clinic, and inpatient wards for pediatric, adult medicine, surgical, and obstetrical patients.
The U.S. National Institute of Health has recognized the Hospital’s research laboratory as one of fi ve leading facili-ties in Africa engaged in scientifi c studies of malaria, the greatest killer on the African continent with more than 1,000,000 deaths per year. Children with severe malaria at the Schweitzer Hospital have the lowest documented mortality rate anywhere on the continent. In 1999, the Hospital’s Community Health Outreach Program serving surrounding villages was launched, beginning from an initial planning meeting at Beth Israel Hospital of U.S. and Gabonese public health leaders. This Program hasbeen called “a school for our country” by the Director-General of the Gabonese National Ministry of Health.
■
jan shapiroSenior Designer ■ Art Director
with several years of professional creative
experience in corporate identity develop-
ment,
brand management, print design, publishing,
packaging, pre-press and web site.
617.571.0292