Word: pasteles
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...adjust to not having one of those around?” Eliana C. Murillo ’10 asks with a slight accent, discussing the differences between Harvard and home. She sits beneath the austere façade of Winthrop House as students, clad in pastel Bermuda shorts, mingle and sip pink lemonade, enjoying one of the first days of spring...
Having a baby will certainly change your life. But it doesn't have to change your dcor. The newest trend in children's furniture does away with pastel hues and cartoon characters in favor of bold colors and clean lines that fit right in with the modern aesthetic that defines today's interior design...
...Creatures and Glass: Marine Invertebrate Models of Rudolph and Leopold Blaschka,” up at the Harvard Museum of Natural History (HMNH) through next January, offers a different type of appeal. The glass sea creatures, like their live counterparts, range from pastel-colored to dull shades of brown, remaining true to the features of the species they depict.The collection of over 400 creatures, from sea anemones to sea cucumbers, has belonged to the Museum of Comparative Zoology (MCZ) since the late 1800s but has not been shown at Harvard until now. Since the MCZ does not have any exhibition...
...play provides complicated source material, and this production—executive produced by Simon J. Williams ’09—successfully presents the big picture, despite technical inconsistencies in the acting.The play reveals the undeclared psychological warfare that results when the enigmatic Anna (Renée L. Pastel ’09) visits her old roommate, Kate (Julia L. Renaud ’09), and Kate’s husband, Deeley (Daniel R. Pecci ’09). As the two women reminisce about old times, questions are raised about the nature of memory and the relationships between...
...connections, and a merging ofpast and present that blurs the edges of thecharacters’ realities. But the three-personplay, which runs through this Saturday,becomes even more intimate after onelooks at the playbill and realizes that thethree actors—Julia L. Renaud ’09, ReneeL. Pastel ’09 and Daniel R. Pecci ’09—arealso the play’s three directors. The trio allwanted to direct and act but realized thelogistical diffi culties in doing both in oneseason. After reading and being intriguedby “Old Times...