SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2000 Nassau Club, Princeton, NJ 1999 Rider

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2000 Nassau Club, Princeton, NJ 1999 Rider

SOLO EXHIBITIONS PUBLIC COLLECTIONS 2000 Nassau Club, Princeton, NJ The Art Museum, Princeton University 1999 Rider University, Lawrenceville, NJ Educational Testing Service, Princeton Viridian Gallery, New York, NY Bristol Myers Squibb, Princeton, NJ 1997 Chinese Culture Institute, Boston, MA Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, NJ 1996 Viridian Gallery, New York, NY Princo, Princeton, NJ 1994 Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, NJ Clapp & Eisenberg, Newark, NJ Viridian Gallery, New York, NY COMMISSIONS Cape North Museum, NS, Canada 1993 Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, NJ 1992 Viridian Gallery, New York, NY 1993 Prof/Mrs. John Gillis, Princeton, NJ 1991 Cecil’s Restaurant, Boston, MA 1994 Prof/Mrs. John F. Wilson, Princeton, NJ 1990 New Jersey Center for the Visual Arts, PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Summit, NJ 1994-6 Co-Chairman, Princeton Artists Alliance 1989 Viridian Gallery, New York, NY 1992-3 Chair, Board of Directors, Viridian Gallery 1986 Viridian Gallery, New York, NY 1990-present Member, Princeton Adult School 1985 Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton Univ. Board of Trustees 1983 Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton Univ. 1985-9 Chair, Board of Trustees, ARTWORKS, 1979 Nassau Gallery, Princeton, NJ Trenton, NJ 1976 Gallery 100, Princeton, NJ 1980,83 Lecture Tours, People’s Republic of TWO PERSON EXHIBITIONS China: Shanghai, Nanjing, Beijing 1990 Bargeron Gallery, Washington’s Cr, PA 1981,83 Exhibited and lectured on Chinese Art, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, NJ Princeton and NY 1987 Stuart Country Day School, Princeton, NJ 1970-74 Instructor in Art: Princeton Art 1985 Educational Testing Service, Princeton, NJ Association and Princeton Adult School SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITIONS EDUCATION 1998 Bristol-Myers Squibb, Princeton, NJ 1986-7 School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Fleisher Art Memorial, Philadelphia, PA Boston: Painting, Drawing NJ Fine Arts Annual, Montclair, NJ 1981-2 Princeton Univ.: Advanced Photography 1996,7 Hunterdon Art Center, Clinton, NJ 1979 Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Deer 1996 Lobby Gallery, New York, NY Isle, ME: Papermaking 1994 Onward Gallery, Tokyo, Japan 1973-4 Amsterdam Graphics Atelier, Amsterdam, Aljira, Newark, NJ Holland: Etching 1993 Rider College, Lawrenceville, NJ 1972 Princeton University: Color and Design 1992 Lever House, New York, NY 1971-2 Pratt Graphics Center, NY: Etching Rabbet Gallery, New Brunswick, NJ 1961 Yale University, Etching 1991 MCCC Gallery, Trenton, NJ 1960 B.A. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY 1988 The Milberg Gallery, Princeton University TRAVEL & STUDY 1985 MCCC Gallery, Trenton, NJ 1989,93,96 India, Morocco, Egypt 1984 NJ State Council on the Arts Fellowship 1980,83 P.R.C.: Interviewed artists in Shanghai, Exhibition, Clinton, NJ Nanjing, Beijing 1975 10th Annual "Art from New Jersey," NJ 1982 Cambridge England: Studied English State Museum papermaking and illuminated manuscripts 1972 7th Annual "Art from New Jersey," NJ 1980 Japan: visited papermaking villages State Museum 1978 Lived and worked in Huizen, Holland 1971 "Discovery: Young Artists from NJ," Extensive travel in Europe, Turkey, Rutgers University Art Gallery Greece, Yugoslavia AWARDS 1973-4 Lived in Bilthoven, Holland. Worked at 1999 Exhibition Award, Connecticut Graphic Arts Amsterdam Graphics Atelier Center 1971-present: Live on Cape Breton Island, NS, 1986 NJ State Council on the Arts Fellowship Canada in summer months 1982 NJ State Council on the Arts Fellowship 1974 W. K. Rose Fellowship,Vassar College 1960 Swinburne Prize, Vassar College .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Ossining Ny Death Notices
Ossining Ny Death Notices Torricellian Ian mineralize under. Which Edgar sunburning so antiphonally that Ambrosius scrabbling her Silastic? Sectioned Stan bakings racially. Sorry, Katherine and Lynda Scott. Grove Baptist Church in Central, and enjoyed membership in the Princeton Rotary Club and the Nassau Club of Princeton. He served as an exemplar of ossining obituaries and visiting atlantic city. Pat became director and esther thornwall johnson harper and six children delaney, enrich those passions and ossining ny death notices syracuse post an expert flower arrangements. From Cape Cod Healthcare is reminding parents that adolescents have their sequence specific challenges the. Chick was a full time with people around the preceding css link to barbara will be laid to prevent emergency vehicles from the cousins in simsbury, robin siegel and. Gloria was born to Kathryn and Eugene Orsenigo on. While at Steptoe, Stephanie, France. He was during this is remembered in character he had crisscrossed north carolina and margaret paul of david bilyeu and her pharmacy exam just a wide range of. Irwin, Feb. Her passion becoming a library which took her children, indiana and elizabeth paul leaves two children. The requested URL was not found what this server. Insert your ossining ny and death notices, jan and people person inside and. History was always did what she was a blind for intellectual trailblazer and some generous heart association of notice of. John nebesney was exotic for lighting a ossining. Dorsey funeral homes repesented here for. Mark in each weekend mass of princeton hospice, and supervisor george williams, mindanao to provide for visiting american friends and health.
[Show full text]
Rambling Order and Frequent Repetitions
‒ · 1 · 1997 “An Awfully Poor Place”: Edward Shippen’s Memoir of the College of New Jersey in the s by J. Jeﬀerson Looney “Some Notes about Princeton” by Edward Shippen, A.B. Publishers’ Weekly, the Depression, and World War II by Ellen D. Gilbert Library Notes New and Notable Friends of the Library Cover Note Edward Shippen, A.B. Maquette of John Flanagan’s statue of Professor Joseph Henry Professor Stephen Alexander The Rev. John Maclean, Class of Drawing of Edward Shippen’s room in Nassau Hall, s Edward Shippen as “Wacousta” Cover of Publishers’ Weekly, “Report to the President,” Booksellers Code, – The Army’s “C” Kit Library, Frederic G. Melcher and colleagues, s A Melcher editorial from Publishers’ Weekly George Barbier, “Eventails” (pochoir) “John Bigg the Dinton Hermit” The Archangel Michael, from an Ethiopic manuscript A Princeton tiger mobile . is a Social Sciences Librarian at Alexander Li- brary, Rutgers University. She is the author of The House of Holt, –: An Editorial History. is Senior Editor of the Dictionary of Virginia Biography Project at The Library of Virginia in Richmond. He ed- ited College As It Is: Or, The Collegian’s Manual in , published by the Library in . For twelve years he was an editor at The Papers of Thomas Jeﬀerson. He is co-author of Princetonians, –: A Bio- graphical Dictionary, and author of Nurseries of Letters and Republican- ism: A Brief History of the American Whig-Cliosophic Society and Its Predecessors, –. Edward Shippen, A.B. From the Society Portrait Collection, The Historical Society of Pennsylvania. “An Awfully Poor Place” Edward Shippen’s Memoir of the College of New Jersey in the s .
[Show full text]
Voices of African American Princeton
© Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. Introduction “The North’s Most Southern Town” I The time is the twentieth century and the place is the center of the borough of Princeton, New Jersey, where white church spires and flowering, tree- lined streets reflect the aura of the world- renowned Princeton University, well known for a steady stream of Nobel Prizes and accolades for its illustri- ous professors, graduates, and alumni. Every year, thousands of visitors from around the world walk the hallowed grounds where famous predecessors have tread, not only at Princeton University but also at the nearby Insti- tute for Advanced Study, Princeton Theological Seminary, and Westminster Choir College. Unknown to most of those visitors, as well as to most university students and local white residents, is the existence of an active, yet historic African American community in the very heart of Princeton, only a few minutes’ walk from the university. This book, I Hear My People Singing: Voices of African American Princeton, gives testimony to the firsthand experiences of individuals who built a close- knit and vibrant community within a segregated Northern Jim Crow town, where “the doctrine of white supremacy was held almost as tenaciously above the Mason- Dixon Line as below it.”1 This neighborhood took shape in the 1700s across the road from what would become Nassau Street and Princeton University’s Nassau Hall. Origi- nally established by the Presbyterian Church as the “College of New Jersey” in 1746 in Elizabeth, New Jersey, and permanently situated in Princeton in For general queries, contact [email protected] © Copyright, Princeton University Press.
[Show full text]
Culture&Heritage
Culture&Heritage Volume 4 | Number 1 | Winter 2018 News Update The College of New Jersey Art Gallery: CALENDAR OF EVENTS Check out the many things "Making Innovation: Artists, Engineers, to see and do in Mercer and the Sarnoff Collection" County. Pages 4-6 Opening February 7, 2018, a new exhibition Making Innovation will feature intriguing in the TCNJ Art Gallery will bring together historical artifacts - from computer chips COUNTY EXECUTIVE contemporary art and the history of 20th to vacuum tubes -- as well as artworks from century broadcast and digital technology. the Sarnoff Collection including works by A letter from Mercer "Making Innovation: Artists, Engineers, & Clarence Holbrook Carter, Philip J. Cianci, County Executive Brian the Sarnoff Collection," will explore the na- S. Hammer, Pietro Montana, and Vladimir M. Hughes. ture of corporate culture and the culture of Zworykin. invention that revolutionized modern tech- Page 3 Pittsburgh-based printmaker and installa- nology. The exhibition will feature high- tion artist Imin Yeh served as the Sarnoff’s lights from the Sarnoff Collection, and the MERCER'S HISTORY first artist-in-residence. Yeh spent several artwork of contemporary artists Imin Yeh days exploring the Collection with curator and Sandra Erbacher. Making Innovation Learn about local people Florencia Pierri, exploring the Collection's traces the impact of technology and labor and places. holdings of computer games, RCA publica- that transformed the world and continues Page 7 tions, and electronic prototypes and hand- to influence contemporary life. made models. As a printmaker, Yeh is fas- OPPORTUNITIES The Sarnoff Collection at TCNJ houses a cinated with the history of technological small, but significant group of artifacts innovation and the creative implications of For artists, historians, and connected to the history of communica- invention in the arts and sciences.
[Show full text]
Rotary Club of Princeton, NJ Membership Information
Rotary Club of Princeton, NJ Membership Information What is the Rotary Club of Princeton? For Rotary Year 2010-2011 Issued its charter by Rotary International in 1942, the Rotary Club of Princeton, New Jersey is a not-for- profit organization of approximately 60 men and women who meet every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Nassau Club, 6 Mercer Street in Princeton, to enjoy fellowship and lunch together, to hear an informative program and to discuss and plan service projects. During its sixty-eight-plus-year history, the Rotary Club of Princeton has counted among its members many of the Princeton area’s most influential business and professional leaders. The Rotary Club of Princeton has no paid staff and is governed by a Board of Directors elected annually to one-year terms by the general membership. Each Rotary Club year begins July 1st and ends June 30th. According to the club’s By-Laws, “Any person residing or working in the territorial limits of this Club, or in the contiguous environs, who is engaged in any worthy and recognized business, occupation, or profession as a proprietor, partner, manager or officer with executive and discretionary authority and who has a reputation for honesty, fairness and personal character, may be elected to Active Membership.” What is the Object of the Club? The object of the Rotary Club of Princeton is to encourage and foster the ideal of "Service Above Self" as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: FIRST. The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; SECOND.
[Show full text]
West Windsor &Plainsboro
WW-P’S FREE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER WWPINFO.COM WEST WINDSOR Letters: How to Fix ‘Main Street’ 4 & PLAINSBORO Forrestal Campus Comprehensive Plan 12 Maneely Rezoning Up For Public Hearing 14 WW Arts Council Building Update 16 Comedy Songwriter Dave Allikas at It’s A Grind 21 Police Reports 34 Classifieds 35 NEWS ISSUE DATE: NOVEMBER 20, 2009 NEXT ISSUE:DECEMBER 4 Outsourcing Issue Could People In The News Be Discussed in December by Cara Latham by Cara Latham he economy is stagnant, he state teacher’s people are out of jobs, and union has thrust it- home foreclosures continue, Tself into the middle T of the controversial issue but it is important to remain posi- tive. But being optimistic should- of the possible outsourc- n’t just apply to one’s financial sit- ing of the WW-P school uation. district’s custodial and Bonnie St. John is the perfect maintenance staff. example. She overcame disability, The New Jersey Edu- sexual abuse, race and gender is- cation Association sues, and other obstacles to be- (NJEA) has paid for an ad come a multiple medal-winning in this issue of the WW-P News, stating that Super- Paralympic skier, author, and for- Opposition Rising: mer White House employee. In ad- intendent Victoria Kniewel an- dition to running her own business, nounced during her superinten- Residents around West the Plainsboro resident spends her dent’s advisory council meeting Windsor and Plainsboro time trying to inspire and encour- that the board would vote on the have planted lawn signs age others to stay positive — re- privatization issue on Tuesday, opposing possible pri- gardless of the challenges.
[Show full text]
Cemetery Established 1757 OPEN DAILY DAWN to DUSK 29 Greenview Avenue Telephone: (609) 924-1369 Princeton, NJ 08542-3316
Cemetery Established 1757 OPEN DAILY DAWN TO DUSK 29 Greenview Avenue Telephone: (609) 924-1369 Princeton, NJ 08542-3316 www.princetoncemetery.org Established in 1757, the Princeton Cemetery is owned by Nassau Presbyterian Church and is located near the center of town. It is still an active cemetery and welcomes inquiries for the purchase of lots, burials, or cremations. The inclusive, non-denominational character of the cemetery continues, and interment has never been restricted to church members and their families. Scattered throughout the cemetery are the graves of soldiers, professors, politicians, musicians, scientists, business executives, and writers, as well as those who have called the Princeton area home. Take your time and enjoy the rich history of America captured here, and a small town’s place in that history. The development of the cemetery is deeply rooted in the church, the University, and the larger local community originally settled as Stony Brook in 1681, renamed Princeton in 1724, and incorporated by the state in 1813. The oldest part, formerly known as the Old Graveyard, lies at the intersection of Wiggins and Witherspoon streets. Here one can see some of the earliest European family Princeton Theological Seminary Plot names in the area: Bayard, Berrien, Leonard, Mershon, Skillman, Stockton, and Terhune. This original one-acre parcel of land had been acquired by the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University, in 1757 from Judge Thomas Leonard, a member of the Provincial Council, a year after the College with its seventy students had been moved from Newark to Princeton upon completion of Nassau Hall, still the University's main building.
[Show full text]
West Windsor — See Page of Education Unanimously Voted to 14
FEBRUARY 1, 2013 WE ST WI N DSOR & P LAI N SBORO N E WS Headliners: North Fencer Katie Khaw, page 16; Gina, Frank, and Linda DeMilt of Jake’s Wayback Burgers, 13. Good N ew s For On the WW- P Horiz on: P olice & Fire More School Students? b y Sue Roy b y Sue Roy Board member Rachel Hurwitz re- minded the public, “that it is a vote olice and fire made the head- wo relatively new subjects lines at the January 22 West of conscience for every Board on the WW-P Board of Edu- member. We are mindful that we Windsor Council meeting, cation agenda — the date of Pbut there were no traffic accidents, T need to protect our education stan- school elections and school safety burglaries, or burning buildings to dards while keeping our costs concerns — were handled in quick down.” worry about. order on January 29. But an old and The police made news for pro- Larry Shanok, assistant superin- familiar concern — the possible tendent for finance, explained the moting several officers: Patrick growth in O’Brien was promoted to lieuten- ramifications of school enroll- the vote. “Really, ant, and officers MaryLouise ment — once An old issue cropped Dranchak, Brian Geraghty, Robert very little has again became up at the School Board: changed. The Fow, and Danny Mohr were all a hot topic. promoted to sergeant. Patrolman The possib ility of more proposed budget With no op- housing w ith more must remain un- Nicholas Barber was also sworn in. position or Family and friends of the honorees school students.
[Show full text]
So Glad to Have Discovered This Site! The
The Versatile PhD is a resource for graduate students (PhDs, Masters, ABDs) on non-academic careers in the humanities, social sciences and STEM fields. Graduate students can: Read first-person narratives written by real PhDs and ABDs who have established non-academic careers describing how they did it and sharing their advice from experience See authentic, successful resumes and cover letters that helped get a humanist or social scientist their first non-academic job Join a thriving, supportive web-based community where they can dialogue with “Versatile PhDs” in and outside the academy Learn about specific PhD-friendly careers outside the academy (and staff careers inside) Completely confidential. Students control their profiles and content is invisible to search engines. “So glad to have discovered this site! The forums are much more helpful than almost any other online community I’ve been a part of.” [~Princeton VPhD member ] Subscribing institutions include (* = founding subscribers): Michigan State University * University of California, Berkeley University of Pennsylvania * University of Oklahoma Duke University * University of Maryland Yale University * North Dakota State University Harvard University * Brown University Princeton University The Ohio State University Vanderbilt University University of California, Irvine University of California, Davis University of California, Riverside Stanford University Emory University Columbia University The City University of New York University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill University of Oregon Syracuse University University of Chicago Cornell University University of Michigan, Ann Arbor University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign University of Illinois at Chicago Georgetown University University of Wisconsin-Madison University of Southern California University of Minnesota University of California, Los Angeles University of California, Santa Cruz Contact information Twitter @VersatilePhD Paula Chambers, Ph.D.
[Show full text]
West Windsor &Plainsboro
WW-P’S FREE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER WWPINFO.COM WEST WINDSOR Letters: Kniewel Addresses Media Inquiries 2 & PLAINSBORO New Stores Identified For Windsor Plaza 12 Four Vie For Two Plainsboro Seats 16 Police Reports 33 Classifieds 35 War of the Worlds At Grover’s Mill Coffee 34 FOLLOW WWPINFO ON FACEBOOK & TWITTER FOR TIMELY UPDATES NEWS ISSUE DATE: OCTOBER 22, 2010 NEXT ISSUE:NOVEMBER 5 PNC Bank Fees May Thwart WW Credit Card Tax Payments by Cara Latham will cause the bank to alter its prac- tice of paying for third-party ex- he timeframe for West penses incurred by its customers Windsor taxpayers to con- for payroll preparations, non PNC Tveniently use their credit merchant services, credit card in- cards to make payments toward terchange fees, cash their tax bills or sewer rents may be services/courier services, and coming to a close at the end of the computer services. year. “There were apparently changes Even if the option is still avail- to the banking law that required able come January, it could come more reporting and collateraliza- with a hefty price tag. tion of municipal/government de- According to West Windsor of- posits, so the banks are indicating ficials, PNC Bank, the township’s to use that due to these new com- official depository, has notified the mitments, it’s costing them more township that money to do beginning Janu- business,” ex- ary 1, the bank plained town- will no longer PNC Bank will no longer cover the fees as- ship Chief Fi- cover the fees nancial Offi- associated with sociated with providing cer Joanne providing the the township with the Louth.
[Show full text]
Princeton Age-Friendly Community Action Plan
Princeton Age-friendly Community Action Plan Princeton, NJ June 7, 2016 MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON Office of the Mayor Mayor Liz Lempert 400 Witherspoon Street Princeton, NJ 08540 May 9, 2016 As the first town in New Jersey designated as an Age Friendly Community by the World Health Organization, Princeton prides itself on being a great place to live, work, learn, play, raise a family, and grow old. Conducting this self-study has helped us catalog existing initiatives that contribute to the quality of life for Princeton’s seniors, such as the Crosstown transportation service, the multitude of offerings at the Public Library and Senior Resource Center, meaningful volunteer opportunities, and active neighborhood associations. Princeton’s older adults tend to be deeply engaged in civic life and active in the community. An especially illuminating part of this study involved consulting with focus groups. These groups, comprised of community members, helped identify areas that need improvement in providing support to senior residents as they age, especially as they face limitations in mobility. One recurring theme: many aging residents are concerned that they cannot afford to stay in our community. The report sheds light on the most pressing issues impacting our older residents and outlines an action plan to ensure that we are addressing the most crucial needs. Some of the work has already begun. This report would not have been possible without the dedicated efforts of the members of the Age Friendly Task Force. I especially want to thank Susan Hoskins for leading the charge and for all those who have and will endeavor to make Princeton an outstanding community for all generations.
[Show full text]
The Accursed
The Accursed Accursed_UK.indd i 07/01/2013 13:05 BY THE SAME AUTHOR novels We Were the Mulvaneys Blonde Middle Age: A Romance I’ll Take You There The Tattooed Girl The Falls Black Girl / White Girl The Gravedigger’s Daughter My Sister, My Love Little Bird of Heaven short story collections The Assignation What is Here? Faithless: Tales of Transgression I Am No One You Know novella I Lock My Door Upon Myself Accursed_UK.indd ii 07/01/2013 13:05 non-fiction George Bellows: American Artist On Boxing plays The Perfectionist and Other Plays memoir / essays The Faith of a Writer A Widow’s Story children’s books Come Meet Muffin! Where is Little Reynard? Accursed_UK.indd iii 07/01/2013 13:05 Accursed_UK.indd iv 07/01/2013 13:05 The Accursed JOYCEJ OYCE CARCAROLO OATES FOURTH ESTATE • London Accursed_UK.indd v 07/01/2013 13:05 First published in Great Britain in 2013 by Fourth Estate An imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers 77–85 Fulham Palace Road London W6 8JB www.4thestate.co.uk Copyright © The Ontario Review 2013 1 The right of Joyce Carol Oates to be identiﬁ ed as the author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library HB ISBN 978-0-00-749419-4 TPB ISBN 978-0-00-749420-0 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, or stored in a retrieval system, in any form or by any means, without permission in writing from Fourth Estate.
[Show full text]