Word: redesignating
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Last fall, The Crimson hired Ron Reason, a media design consultant with Garcia Media, Inc., to redesign the entire paper in preparation for the transition from black and white to color—or, BW to CMYK. But Ron left The Crimson with more than just a new style—he spread the Gospel of Visual Thinking...
Harvard Square and the surrounding area will also undergo changes in the near future under a redesign project that began...
...With the full unveiling, any concern that the renovation might be blandly understated has fallen away. Nicolai Ouroussoff of the New York Times declared the redesign "one of the most exquisite works of architecture to rise in this city in at least a generation." Robert Ivy, editor in chief of Architectural Record and an ardent fan of Taniguchi's work in Japan, says the redesign proves "there's very much a place for buildings that are refined, that fit within their place, that offer quietness and repose, finesse and delight. This building will engage another generation of museumgoers...
...participating. And, while Quincy residents should certainly be applauded for their high voter turnout, there’s good reason to believe it wasn’t Quincy’s delectable victuals that inspired such survey enthusiasm. More likely, the House’s (long-awaited) dining hall redesign, whose chic interior mocks that of, say, Dunster or Mather, might have played a role in mobilizing optimistic voters. To be sure, according to the sizeable HUDS posters hanging in House dining halls, the survey drew a record number of 2,561 respondents—up by more than...
Quincy House, enthusiastic after their dining hall redesign, boasted the most respondents, with 59.8 percent of the House taking the survey. Next was Cabot at 48.6 percent. Because it had the most respondents, Quincy will receive a special brain break—an offer the dining halls used to solicit students to complete the survey...