<<

Regional Section

• August 14 at 11 a.m. Extracurriculars Around Antique: Prints, Drawings, and Photographs focuses on renderings of clas- Seasonal through screenings of In a Lonely Place, John- sical sculptures, temple ruins, and mytho- The Farmers’ Market at Harvard ny Guitar, and Rebel Without a Cause, among logical figures. www.dining.harvard.edu/flp/ag_market. others. Harvard Museum of Natural ive; ive;

html • August 6-9 History ch ar In Cambridge: Six Moral Tales will be shown, including the www.hmnh.harvard.edu m • Tuesdays, 12:30-6 p.m. (rain or shine) art house favorites My Night at Maud’s and 617-495-3045 Outside the Science Center, at the corner Claire’s Knee, to celebrate the life and art of • Continuing: The museum’s newest ex- of Oxford and Kirkland streets. Eric Rohmer, critic, director, and founding hibit, Headgear: The Natural History of In Allston: member of the French New Wave, who Horns and Antlers, shows how and why • Fridays, 3-7 p.m. died earlier this year. animals grow extenders and how different arvard College; Harvard fil ; arvard nology h Corner of North Harvard Street and West- • August 13-15 cultures have used and experienced them. h ern Avenue. Avant-garde filmmaker George Kuchar Peabody Museum of Archaeology Organized by Dining will be present to discuss his work (with and Ethnology

Ser­vices, this outdoor market runs through screenings of The Devil’s Cleavage and a se- www.peabody.harvard.edu aeologyand et ch r

October. It emphasizes local goods—from lection of shorts. 617-496-1027 A

• of fresh produce, baked treats, and jams to Continuing: Spying on the Past: Declas- m

herbs, chocolates, and cheeses—and also of- Exhibitions sified Satellite Images and Archaeology. useu fers cooking demonstrations. Harvard Art Museum—Sackler Harvard archaeologists used these arresting m

www.harvardartmuseum.org images to explore sites in Mesopotamia and eabody P ollege library, © president and fellows of fellows and president © library, ollege

film 617-495-9400; 485 Broadway South America. Case studies in Syria, Iraq, c ility/ c a The Gallery talks: Iran, and Peru, for instance, reveal complex F http://hcl.harvard.edu/hfa • July 17 at 11 a.m. early cities, intricate irrigation canals, and tion/ Harvard

Collecting Modernism c

Visit the website for complete listings. explores the com- even traces of nomadic journeys. and Cover L 617-495-4700 plex interactions among popular taste, his- • Continuing: Wiyohpiyata: Lakota Im- lobal • Opening July 9 torical events, and stylistic developments ages of the Contested West highlights col- G “The Complete Nicholas Ray” explores that gave rise to late nineteenth- and early ored drawings by Plains Indian warriors

the vision of this American filmmaker twentieth-century European art. and historic Lakota objects from the Pea- Colle Map Harvard Courtesy Left to right: From Maps with an Attitude: Cartographies of Propaganda and Persuasion, at Pusey Library; In a Lonely Place, at the Harvard Film Archive; and campsite images from Spying on the Past: Declassified Satellite Images and Archaeology, at the Peabody Museum.

Harvard Magazine 24A New England Regional Section m usue

Celebrated. m

For 100 years, we’ve meant one thing to art Harvard thousands of people: opportunity. We invite Caricature of the Laocoön, c. 1540-45, by Niccolò Boldrini, at the Sackler you to continue your education with us.

Distinguished Harvard faculty • Competitive tuition body’s collections, all displayed in a gallery Evening & online courses • Part-time degree programs designed with the assistance of contempo- rary artist Butch Thunder Hawk. www.extension.harvard.edu libraries www.hcl.harvard.edu/info/exhibitions 617-496-4027 • Through July 31 Let Satire Be My Song: Byron’s English DIAMOND AND Bards and Scotch Reviewers. The exhibit FINE JEWELRY traces the poet’s vitriolic literary satire (partly in response to a hostile review of LIQUIDATION his third book, Hours of Idleness), as well as his later, futile efforts to suppress it. SERVICES • Opening August 15 Life in the Transitions: William James, 1842-1910 looks at the scholar’s multiple vocations and lifelong quest for intellec- tual clarity and spiritual fulfillment. Pusey Library Harvard Map Collection 617-495-2417 • Through August 14 Maps with an Attitude: Cartographies of • instant cash paid Propaganda and Persuasion reveals how • jewelry conversion mapmakers during the last century have worked on a range of ideological fronts • brokerage services to promote causes, rally compatriots, and • auction house consultants frame major military conflicts. Countway Library Center for the History of Medicine 617-524-2170; www.countway.harvard.edu/ 232 Boylston Street (Route 9) menuNavigation/chom/exhibit.html Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 Continuing: The Scalpel and the Pen: 617.969.6262 • 1.800.328.4326 The Life and Work of Oliver Wendell www.davidandcompany.com Holmes, M.D.

24B July - August 2010 New England Regional Section theater American Repertory Theater www.americanrepertorytheater.org 617-547-8300 • Through August The Donkey Show is a high-energy disco adaptation of A Midsummer Night’s Dream, featuring chiseled male fairies, an acrobat- ic Titania, and a cross-gendered mix-up of lovers. Even the audience gets into the act on the open dance floor.

Cambridge...Developer’s custom pent- Arlington...Superb late-19th-century house in doorman build- single-family on cul-de-sac very close ing. Faces four directions. 3 bedrooms, to Arlington Center. Gracious rooms. 3.5 baths. Splendid views. $4,000,000 $897,500 istory h of natural natural of m useu m arvard arvard h Casserly/ c ini m o D A kudu displays its “headgear” in the Cambridge...Gorgeous Avon Hill Victori- Boston...Beacon Hill PH with fabulous new exhibit at the Harvard Museum of an blends traditional and modern. 2 bed- views of the Public Garden. 3 bed/3 Natural History. rooms and 2.5 baths. 5 fireplaces. Legal 3rd bath, direct elevator access, h/w floors, floor two-bedroom apartment. $2,595,000 2943 sq. ft., deeded pkg. $3,600,000 music Harvard Summer Pops Band • July 22 at 4 p.m. in Harvard Yard • July 25 at 3 p.m. at the Hatch Shell on the Charles River Esplanade in Boston The program features selections from The Sound of Music. Sanders Theatre www.ofa.fas.harvard.edu/boxoffice 617-496-2222; all concerts begin at 8 p.m. • July 30 The Chorus per- forms works by Ralph Vaughan Williams, Somerville...Beautifully renovated SF has Cambridge...Elegant residence on private including The Five Mystical Songs for chorus, lots of light & detail, from the light cherry way. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Office option orchestra, and baritone soloist, conducted floors to the designer kitchen to the white with separate entrance. Designer finishes by director of choral activities Jameson Carrara marble bath. $629,000 and details. 2-car garage. $1,650,000 Marvin, who is retiring after 32 years at the University. www.hammondre.com Events listings also appear in the University Cambridge, Belmont, Watertown & Somerville Gazette, accessible via this magazine’s web- Residential, Commercial, Rentals & Property Management Cambridge Office 617-497-4400 • Belmont Office 617-484-1900 site, www.harvardmagazine.com.

Harvard Magazine 24C