Word: cathleen
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...from below gives the installation a celestial mood...” says Raymond C. Traietti, Assistant Director at Memorial Hall.“Biggers demonstrates a great range in his work; he is a sculptor but also involves music, video, and performance in his creations,” says Cathleen D. McCormick, Director of Programs at the Office for the Arts (OFA) at Harvard. Traietti agrees. “I love it because Memorial Hall is a theater and a dining hall, but also a work of art. When we have pieces like ‘Constellation?...
...complex may slow—or even halt entirely—has worried community members, who have complained about the aesthetic repercussions of Harvard’s construction delays.“I don’t want to be looking at a big hole,” said Cathleen Campbell, a member of the community task force. “I want to know that Harvard is 100 percent committed to completing [the science complex] and the community benefits associated with it.”But according to the Boston Redevelopment Authority (BRA), Harvard cannot unilaterally decide to modify...
...Suzanne Blier’s talk about the significance of Odundo’s work in the intellectual and artistic community. “I’ve never seen a professor give a talk about an artist sitting two feet in front of her,” said Cathleen D. McCormick, Director of Programs for the Office for the Arts at Harvard. Odundo—who was born in Nairobi and now resides in Hampshire, UK, where she teaches at the University for the Creative Arts in Farnham—discussed her more recent work with vessels as well...
...Houghton, a member of task force. “They might meet your goals, but what are our goals?” But Spiegelman said that the University’s benefits proposal was heavily influenced by requests made by the task force earlier this year. Task force member Cathleen Campbell said that what the University proposed was not as important as whether or not the initiatives would be long lasting. “As long as Harvard is in this community, those benefits have to continue to be given to this community,” she said...
...Republican establishment was expecting the movement to deliver loyal conservative voters, the libertarians--who want to lift controls on both guns and narcotics--are proving more complicated creatures. Cathleen Converse used to be a by-the-book conservative in South Carolina. But she says that the free-spending, prying Bush Administration sped up her defection from the G.O.P. and eventually brought her husband and her to the Free State Project. "As Republicans showed their true colors," she says, "we had to choose the side of liberty." She adds, "Back home, most of the people thought we were crazy. But here...