Word: graces
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Prince of DenmarkNew College Theatre2 p.m.Noteables: Harvard’s Broadway Beat Dudley House2 p.m.The Many Faces of the FlutePaine Hall2 p.m.Mozart Society OrchestraSanders Theatre2 p.m.Sacred A CappellaAdolphus Busch Hall2 p.m.Harvard College Chinese Music EnsembleMemorial Church2 p.m.Aikido DemonstrationScience Center C2 p.m.Tchaikovsky and BrahmsHolden Chapel2 p.m.“The Grace Project”Carpenter Center2 p.m.Irish Traditional Dance MusicPhillips Brooks House2 p.m.The RetroactivesCambridge Queen’s Head2 p.m.The Din & Tonics: 30 Years of Jazz A CappellaHarvard Yard Stage2 p.m.Dance FestivalLowell Lecture Hall2:30 p.m.Music of LamentAdolphus Busch Hall2:30 p.m.Harvard-Radcliffe MIHNUETPhillips Brooks House2:30 p.m.Harvard Jazz CollectiveHarvard Yard...
It’s easy to look at the empty Loeb Mainstage—a cavernous 556-seat theatre—and see only a bare, dark void. For set designer Grace C. Laubacher ’09, however, the theatre becomes a blank canvas, the medium for her art. From the skeletal, caged streets of London in “Sweeney Todd” to the scientific underworld of “The Space Between,” Laubacher has been set designer and technical director for more than 20 productions on campus.In recognition of her extensive work, Laubacher...
...show develops out of this central relationship in many directions at once, which makes its grace all the more surprising. Feynman’s memories of Eurydice are brought movingly to life by Matt I. Bohrer ’10, who plays the physicist’s younger self. As Oppenheimer & Co. come closer to perfecting the “destroyer of worlds,” the biblical Adam (David F. “Ricky” Kuperman ’11) and Eve (Sarah T. Christian ’11) arrive to reflect on the Earth?...
...With an evocative, surreal set by Grace C. Laubacher ’09 and an incredibly complex program of sounds by Josh R. Stein ’09, the show flows and breathes like nothing else I’ve seen at Harvard. It’s sort of a technical miracle, actually. I was told the cast rehearsed six hours a day to make this kind of seamlessness possible. Who knows if that’s fact or exaggeration? It was worth the effort, in any case...
...high-profile failure bringing relieved smiles to execs at other business magazines? Not so much. More like there-but-for-the-grace-of-God head-shaking. Andrew Serwer, managing editor of Portfolio competitor Fortune, declined to gloat at the news: "I feel bad anytime any magazine closes and people lose their jobs," he said...