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...Lift” does not seem particularly interested in speaking to a broad audience. To the layperson, the exhibition might seem short on interpretation and heavy on architectural representation. For instance, the most compelling design—an expensive house along a much-politicized strip of beachside property, over which a battle is being fought regarding public access to the coastline—becomes an almost fetishized sculptural object. Other portions of the exhibit are left similarly unclear: the study models that Maltzan produced during his design process are left to speak for themselves and the oversize architectural cross-sections...

Author: By Christian A. Stayner, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: GSD Gets ‘Lift’ From Young | 12/5/2003 | See Source »

...week-long effort—coordinated by the Harvard Medical Students AIDS Action Initiative (HMSAAI)—centers around a photography exhibit which sells photos to raise money for young victims...

Author: By Claire G. Friedman, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Med. School Students Mark AIDS Week | 12/5/2003 | See Source »

Entitled, “Don’t Turn Away: Life in Countries Affected by AIDS,” the exhibit shows life for AIDS victims in South Africa, Haiti, Botswana, Uganda, Malawi and Ghana...

Author: By Claire G. Friedman, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Med. School Students Mark AIDS Week | 12/5/2003 | See Source »

...exhibit raised $2,000 during its Wednesday night debut, said HMS student and initiative co-founder Emily Pinto-Wong...

Author: By Claire G. Friedman, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Med. School Students Mark AIDS Week | 12/5/2003 | See Source »

...scientifically named and explained by the fictitious German biologist Dr. Peter Ameisenhaufen, one of Fontcuberta’s alter egos. While “Fauna Secreta” has since toured many well-known art museums such as the Museum of Modern Art in New York, it was first exhibited at the National Museum of Natural History in Madrid as a genuine scientific catalog. With no posted indication that this exhibit was the work of an artist rather than a scientist, the public, as well as many of the museum curators, were easily deceived by this artistic ruse...

Author: By Diana E. Garvin, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: The Art of Deception | 12/4/2003 | See Source »

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