Taking the Lead: Women and the White Mountains
Taking the Lead: Women and the White Mountains museum of the white mountains | plymouth state university CLOUDS ON WHITEFACE So lovingly the clouds caress his head,— The mountain-monarch; he, severe and hard, With white face set like flint horizon-ward; They weaving softest fleece of gold and red, And gossamer of airiest silver thread, To wrap his form, wind-beaten, thunder-scarred. They linger tenderly, and fain would stay, Since he, earth-rooted, may not float away. He upward looks, but moves not; wears their hues; Draws them unto himself; their beauty shares; And sometimes his own semblance seems to lose, His grandeur and their grace so interfuse; And when his angels leave him unawares, A sullen rock, his brow to heaven he bares. Lucy Larcom “Clouds on Whiteface” The poetical works of Lucy Larcom (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1868), 19. Taking the Lead: Women and the White Mountains April 6–October 7, 2016 Taking the Lead: Women and the White Mountains April 6–October 7, 2016 Exhibition Co-curators Marcia Schmidt Blaine Cynthia Robinson Exhibition Design Cynthia Robinson Archivist & Registrar Rebecca Enman Catalog Text Marcia Schmidt Blaine Catalog Editing Emilie Coulter Catalog Design Daphne Bruemmer ’98 Catalog Photography John Anderson John Hession Funded in part by a grant from Printed and bound by Penmor Lithographers © Plymouth State University 2016 On the cover: Walk O’ the Range, AMC Walk, 1917 Photograph Courtesy of the Appalachian Mountain Club Library & Archives Lauren Sansaricq Crawford Notch 2015. Oil on canvas, 23 x 33 inches Courtesy of the artist 3 Hippolyte Louis Garnier (attributed) Mount Jefferson from Mount Washington (after Bartlett) Alternatively, Picnic Party on Mount Washington c.
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