Word: visualizes
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...last 70 years. This is one of the first times that the more recent history of Harvard has been addressed, and the book will serve as a good background read for anyone looking more closely at any one facet of the University (such as the difficulties of the Visual and Environmental Studies Department or the colossal failure of the Universitys Medical Area Total Energy Plant (MATEP)). Despite the problems the Kellers have making everything fit within their argument, Making Harvard Modern uses thorough and solid research to tell a fascinating story...
...Samurai,” which has only 408 students—well within the maximum capacity of Lowell Lecture Hall. The registrar’s office has argued that it cannot make the obvious room swap between the two courses because Sanders is the only room with the audio-visual equipment “Samurai” requires...
Even if Sanders is the only space on campus currently capable of providing sufficient audio-visual equipment to “Samurai,” this demonstrates a clear misprioritization by the University. With an $18.3 billion endowment, Harvard should not restrict student course selection because of a lack of audio-visual equipment. If “Samurai” needs more advanced audio-visual equipment, the University should install the necessary technology in another room...
Inspirations of Tanenhaus include her father, who is also a visual artist. “Dad collects mannequin legs,” says Tanenhaus. “We have a couple sticking out of the lawn in the backyard.” Tanenhaus also mentions a Dali painting with eyes on a plate, which may or may not have been formative. “It’s kind of a cheap shot,” she says. “If you have a limb where it’s not supposed to be, it’s going...
Sanders was occupied by Literature and Arts C-42, “Constructing the Samurai.” Registrar Arlene Becella said the course requires audio visual equipment that only Sanders can provide...