Links
-
facebook.com/haverfordhcah
Find us on Facebook
facebook.com/HCexhibits
@haverfordhcah
Follow us on Twitter
@cantorfitz Tags
826 Valencia Allen Ginsberg Astronomy Beth Willman Blogger Oddities Brevity is a virtue I do not possess Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery Cheese Cole Fiedler-Kawaguchi David Gaynes digital humanities digital scholarship digitization Documentary Film Hank Willis Thomas Haverford Haverford College history Hurford Center Hurford Center for the Arts and Humanities IITS Jacob Horn Jon Appel Joseph Ramirez libraries Library Company of Philadelphia Library of Congress Lightning Talks Magill Library matthew seamus callinan Nitya Kallivayalil Nora Landis-Shack Paul Strand Philadelphia Philadelphia Museum of Art Plume Giant Poetry Reading Group Saving Hubble Student Arts Fund T.S. Eliot Thomas Devaney Tri-Co DH Tuttle Film Walt Whitman We Got It Made
Category Archives: Uncategorized
HACKLES!
No, not Hackers–Hackles, the new work by Haverford alumni theater group Groundswell Players, currently tearing up the Philly Live Arts/Fringe Festival: (Photo by Peter English, HC ’06) Philadelphia City Paper writes, “I remember the ‘wow’ of seeing Pig Iron’s first show … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Teaching students from garden to plate
GREAT piece on FoodCorps member and fantastic Haverford/Hurford Alumna Genna Chericello ’11 here. Chericello (left) co-led the Hurford Center Student Seminar “Screening Music: An Aural Look at Film” with Jane Holloway ’11 (right) in 2009… For the curious: details on *every … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
/// NO MIDDLE WAY ///
ATTN: After many months of planning, Haverford Professor of Fine Arts Ying Li’s new exhibition No Middle Way opens **tonight** at 5:30 p.m. in the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery, preceded by a gallery conversation at 4:30 p.m. with the show’s curator, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Cabinetlandia: Žižek Says!
“Cabinet is my kind of magazine; ferociously intelligent, ridiculously funny, absurdly innovative, rapaciously curious. Cabinet’s mission is to breathe life back into non-academic intellectual life. Compared to it, every other magazine is a walking zombie.”
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Seeing Empire: My Summer with Haverford’s Photographs of the American Occupation of the Philippines
This summer, I have been researching and designing an exhibit based on photographs of Philippine landsapes and peoples in Special Collections from the American occupation of the Philippines. Due to the generous funding of the library and the Humanities Center, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
Unusual Scrapbook
One of the gems I found while perusing through the College of Physicians of Philadelphia’s library for books to exhibit in the Mütter Museum’s upcoming Civil War exhibit was a hospital patient register. Aesthetically, it’s just a plain brown leather … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Cabinetlandia: Cabinet’s C-A-B-I-N-E-T
Greetings from Cabinetlandia, Booklyn. My name is David. I am working at Cabinet Magazine this summer. I will show you around.
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Teenage Feminists
For the past three weeks, I’ve been mentoring three teenage girls. I’ve listened to them talk about Facebook, piercings, boyfriends, and girlfriends. I’ve also heard them rap about sexual health and have had hours of conversations about sexism and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Searching for the Foundations of Chinese Rule of Law
Hello again, my name is Angelo Ngai and through a very generous opportunity made possible by the Humanities Center I have spent the summer beginning research on my future thesis. In a nutshell, my project is an attempt to understand … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
“What a feast for this age of restless curiosity”
I’ve been in London for a few days now and already I know it will be hard to leave this city. With a satisfyingly warm mug of tea in hand (Tetley’s, diluted to the color of wet sand by milk … Continue reading