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...Mather House??s central Three Columns Gallery (located in the foyer below the dining hall) makes the most of its paltry wall space, consistently offering provocative exhibits from area and national artists. The current exhibit, entitled “Intimacies,” features the work of Maggie Arnold and Anna Galloway Highsmith; the former seeks to communicate through her art the intimacy of Jane Austen’s novels, while Highsmith crafts her work as a record of her own creative process. The gallery director, tutor Amanda F. Jack (ajack@fas.harvard.edu) plans to next exhibit the distorted plastic...

Author: By Madeline K. Ross, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Artists in Residence | 3/3/2005 | See Source »

...first glance. A perfectly square array of cheap porcelain thimbles comprises the cover art. They appear almost sacred in their arrangement and are imprinted with symbols, such as a house with a heart around it (perhaps a reference to the track “My Lady’s House??) and an image of Princess Diana with Prince Charles (perhaps calling attention to the theme of “woman king” and the general somber mood...

Author: By James F. Collins, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: CD of the Week: Woman King | 3/3/2005 | See Source »

...Konrad, a former resident of Eliot House??the same outfit that annually organizes “An Evening with Champions,” a figure skating exhibition that has donated more than $2 million to the fund over the past 35 years—the gesture was a nice resolution to a surprisingly torrid storm of attention...

Author: By Alex Mcphillips, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Alums Bid To Rename Center | 2/28/2005 | See Source »

...Warren House??, with its tasteful Big Bird-yellow exterior, features a curious musty smell that suits the home of the Celtic Studies and Folklore and Mythology departments. It also boasts a period bathroom, complete with its own pull-chain toilet...

Author: By M. AIDAN Kelly, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Architecture Scoped! Harvard's Underground Railroad Stop | 2/24/2005 | See Source »

...house??s real piece of history is its trapdoor, which leads to a small compartment big enough for a few escaped slaves to hide. Though the door is hidden under a bench today, the worn notch used to pry open the hinged section of floor still works...

Author: By M. AIDAN Kelly, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Architecture Scoped! Harvard's Underground Railroad Stop | 2/24/2005 | See Source »

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