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SUMMARY:Community Flow Yoga with Kate O’ Neal
DESCRIPTION:Participants must bring their own yoga mat\, and are encouraged to also bring a towel to pad their knees and yoga blocks if desired. \nJoin our new weekly yoga session; all experience levels welcome! Yoga is a practice that builds strength\, flexibility\, and focus while calming the mind and restoring balance to the body. Through mindful movement and breathwork\, it supports physical health\, reduces stress\, and cultivates a deeper sense of well-being that carries into daily life. Each class offers a chance to reset\, recharge\, and reconnect. \nKate is a certified yoga instructor with teaching experience at Cliffs of Id\, Iconic Fitness\, Red Diamond Yoga\, Downtown Women’s Center\, and Stoneview Nature Center. Her classes combine gentle warm-ups\, smooth flow sequences of strength-building poses\, and restorative cool-downs\, creating an accessible practice that leaves students grounded\, energized\, and renewed. \nAs this event takes place during museum open hours\, guests may check in at the front of the museum. The garden side gate will open 15 minutes before the start time and is available for ADA access and alternative check-in. Theater doors open 15 minutes before the start time. Seating is first come\, first served. An RSVP does not guarantee admission once capacity is reached. No late entry.
URL:https://wendemuseum.org/event/yoga/2026-09-04/
LOCATION:The Wende Museum’s Community Center\, 10858 Culver Boulevard\, Culver City\, CA\, 90230\, United States
CATEGORIES:Wellness
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SUMMARY:MingKwai: The Chinese Typewriter that Globalized the Digital Age
DESCRIPTION:Join us at the Wende Museum for the story of the MingKwai Chinese Typewriter\, a machine of near-mythical reputation that debuted in 1947\, disappeared for decades\, and was rediscovered in a basement in New York. \nInvented by Chinese-born author and translator Lin Yutang\, the MingKwai was a revolutionary attempt to rethink the typewriter for the Chinese language. Far more than an unusual writing machine\, its ingenious design anticipated ideas that would later become central to Chinese computing and the global digital age. \nDr. Thomas S. Mullaney\, Guggenheim Fellow and Professor of Chinese History at Stanford University\, brokered the agreement that secured the sole surviving prototype for the public\, arranging for it to be entrusted to the Stanford University Libraries. The rediscovery was featured in a front-page article in The New York Times. \nIn this talk\, Mullaney tells the extraordinary story of the MingKwai: how it worked\, why it mattered\, how it traveled across continents and vanished from view\, and how its rediscovery culminated in an effort to preserve it for the public. Drawing on nearly 20 years of research into Chinese information technology\, he shows how efforts to solve the challenges of Chinese writing shaped technologies that extend far beyond China. \nThe program invites audiences to reconsider a larger question: What does the history of the digital age look like when we tell it from beyond the English-speaking world? \nThe talk is followed by a Q&A and a wine reception in the garden. \nBio \nTom Mullaney is Professor of History at Stanford University and a Guggenheim Fellow. Author of The Chinese Typewriter (John King Fairbank Prize) and How We Disappear\, he built the world’s largest collection on East Asian information technology history and negotiated Stanford’s acquisition of the legendary MingKwai typewriter.
URL:https://wendemuseum.org/event/mingkwai/
LOCATION:The Wende Museum’s Community Center\, 10858 Culver Boulevard\, Culver City\, CA\, 90230\, United States
CATEGORIES:Conversation
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