February at PENN 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

February at PENN 2017 Endless Shout; asks how, why and 10 PPSA Board Meeting; open to any African American Read-in hosted by where performance and improvisation can monthly-paid exempt University staff; 4 take place inside a museum; ICA. professor Ebony Elizabeth Thomas; 11 noon-1 p.m.; ste. 200, Houston Hall; a.m. Through March 19. RSVP: [email protected] Arthur and Sherlock: Conan Doyle February The Freedom Principle: Experiments WPPSA General Membership Meeting; 7 in Art and Music, 1965 to Now; links to 14 and the Creation of Holmes; Michael open to non-exempt, non-union employees; Sims, author; 7 p.m. the vibrant legacy of avant-garde jazz and noon- 1 p.m.; rm. 220, Hill Pavilion. A T P E N N experimental music of the late 1960s; 15 Lead Like a Guide; Chris Maxwell, ICA. Through March 19. 21 WXPN Policy Board Meeting; open author; 5:30 p.m. Landscape/Soundscape; landscape to the public; noon; WXPN, 3025 Walnut St.; info.: (215) 898-0628. 16 The New Brooklyn; Kay S. Hymow- photographs from Penn’s University Art itz, author; 6 p.m. Collection are paired with commissioned University Council Meeting; 4-6 22 Pond River Ocean Rain; Charles L. Wherever this symbol appears, more images are soundscape compositions, and the result- p.m.; Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall; 21 available on our website, www.upenn.edu/almanac ing installations explore the photograph’s RSVP: [email protected] Howard, author; 6 p.m. capacity to visually convey a sense of 28 Never Caught: The Washingtons’ Re- sound – musical, natural elements, urban MUSIC lentless Pursuit of their Runaway Slave, ACADEMIC CALENDAR EXHIBITS rhythms or otherwise; Arthur Ross Gal- Ona Judge; Erica Armstrong Dunbar, 17 Drop Period ends. Admission Donations and Hours lery. Through March 26. 5 Relâche Classic Commissions and University of Delaware; 6 p.m. ARG: Fisher Fine Arts Library; free; Magic in the Ancient World; objects a Re-discovered Silent Film Comedy!; CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES hours: www.arthurrossgallery.org/ associated with magical practices; Penn featuring Gavin Bryars’ Creamer Etudes SPECIAL EVENTS Burrison Gallery: Inn at Penn; free; Museum. Through April 30. and Mark Hagerty’s High Octane, plus 11 Family Matinee: The Secret World of Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Let Every Heart Be Filled with Joy; the recently discovered complete version 8 Andrew Moore Photography Lecture Arrietty; 2 p.m.; I-House; $5/adults & chil- http://tinyurl.com/kaevlec history of the Savoy Company; Eugene of Max Linder’s 1921 silent film com- & Performance by Michael Roy Barker; dren over 2, free/members; tickets: http:// Esther Klein Gallery: free; Ormandy Gallery, Otto E. Albrecht Music edy Be My Wife, with a newly expanded in conjunction with the Landscape/ ihousephilly.org/ (I-House). Mon.-Sat., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Library, Van Pelt-Dietrich Library. live music score by Chris McGlumphy; Soundscape exhibit; 5:30 p.m.; Arthur See Exhibits. 12 Stevesongs; Peanut Butter and http://estherkleingallery.tumblr.com/ Through Spring. 3 p.m.; Penn Museum; $10-15; tickets: Ross Gallery (ARG). Jams; doors 10:30 a.m. show 11 a.m.; ICA; free; hours: www.icaphila.org Timely Exhibits of Interest to Every- www.penn.museum/calendar (Museum). 11 Valentine’s Skate; buy one admission World Cafe Live; $10; tickets: http:// International House; free; hours: one; a century of public exhibitions at 10 Music in the Pavilion; featuring Les and get one free; 5-6 p.m.; Penn Ice Rink worldcafelive.com (World Cafe Live). http://ihousephilly.org/ Penn Museum, 1890-1990 that explores Canards Chantants; 6:15 p.m. discus- Class of 1923 Arena (Ice Rink). how styles of display have changed over Kroiz Gallery: Fisher Fine Arts sion led by faculty & graduate students International House 17 Youth Programming: I Go On Sing- time; Penn Museum. Through June. & 7 p.m. concert; Class of 1978 Pavil- ing: Paul Robeson’s Life in Song; grades Library; free; Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Info.: http://ihousephilly.org http://tinyurl.com/hvrlct4 Ongoing ion, Kislak Center; free; register: http:// 7+; 10:30 a.m.; Harold Prince Theatre, Morris Arboretum tinyurl.com/goz9fw5 (Music; Penn Li- 19 Rajna Swaminathan/RAJAS & Anu Annenberg Center; tickets: http://www. : Mon.-Sun., Audubon’s Birds of America; 1st fl, Yadav: Storytellers; performance com- 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; for prices visit: Van Pelt-Dietrich Library. braries). annenbergcenter.org/ (Annenberg). www.morrisarboretum.org prised of contemporary musicians with Human Evolution: The First 200 11 Miguel Zenón Quartet; a unique mix roots in the Indian classical perspective 25 Witchhazel is Your Favorite?; ex- Penn Museum: $15/adults; $13/ Million Years; Penn Museum. plore the collection of captivating winter of Latin American folkloric music and and jazz/creative music; 7 p.m.; $8/stu- seniors; $10/children; free/members, IHP: The First 100 Years; I-House. jazz from Tipico, an album to be released dents, $10/members; $15/general public; bloomers that can be found throughout PennCard holders and children under 5; John Cage: How to Get Started; the arboretum and create a Witchhazel- this month; 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.; Harold buy tickets online. Tues.-Sun, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; first Wed., Slought. Prince Theatre, Annenberg Center; $40; related craft; 1-3 p.m.; Widener Visitor 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; www.penn.museum Marian Anderson on the World 24 Carnival!; cultural celebration of the Center, Morris Arboretum; free w/admis- tickets: https://www.annenbergcenter.org/ Brazilian tradition; 7 p.m.; $5-10; buy Slought; free; Tues.-Fri., noon- Stage; Marian Anderson Gallery (4th fl), (Annenberg). sion (Morris Arboretum). 5 p.m.; www.slought.org tickets online. Van Pelt-Dietrich Library. Morton Subotnick & Lillevan; com- Penn Museum Van Pelt-Dietrich Library; free; Native American Voices: The Peo- 15 28 Second Annual International Entre- Tickets: www.penn.museum/ hours: http://tinyurl.com/hwd74bp poser and electronic music pioneer Mor- preneurs Summit of Philadelphia; panel ple—Here and Now; Penn Museum. ton Subotnick collaborates with video 4 Gallery Romp: Ancient Central Wistar: free; Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Heaven On Earth: Churches of discussion & networking; 5 p.m.; free artist Lillevan for a light and sound duet; admission. America; ages 3-6; help the Lord of the Upcoming Constantinople (The Photography of 8 p.m.; Harold Prince Theatre, Annenberg Night make the Earth a happier place with 9 Second Life; a series of previously Ahmet Ertug); Penn Museum. Center; $15; tickets: https://www.an- Morris Arboretum music and colors in this classic Aztec tale; unfinalized works about social and institu- Samuel Yellin, Metalworker: Draw- nenbergcenter.org/ (Music; Annenberg; Prices & info: www.morrisarboretum.org 10:30-11:15 a.m.; registration encouraged. tional boundaries and thresholds; 6:30-8:30 ings from the Architectural Archives; PennDesign). 4 Winter Wellness Walks; led by an Evening Expedition; children ages 8-16 p.m.; Slought. Through February. Kroiz Gallery, Architectural Archives. experienced volunteer guide sticking to with intellectual and/or developmental dis- The History of Nursing as Seen 26 True Blues: Corey Harris & Eric 11 Paintings by Gay Walling and Alice Bibb; chronicles the living culture of the paved paths; 10:30-11:30 a.m.; free w/ abilities and their families; hands-on look Through the Lens of Art; Carol Ware admission. Saturdays through March. Oh; Gay Walling is a representational Lobby, Claire Fagin Hall. blues; 7 p.m.; Harold Prince Theatre, into the lives of the ancients through active, painter and Alice Oh is influenced by Winter Witch-hazel Walk engaging, multisensory activities; 4-8 p.m.; Unearthed in the Archives; Fridays Annenberg Center; $30; tickets: www. 18 ; guides forms and colors from nature viewed at 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Penn Museum. annenbergcenter.org/ (Annenberg). lead visitors on tours through the garden, registration required; $30/participant, $25/ the microscopic level; Burrison Gallery. World Cafe Live searching for witch-hazels; 2 p.m.; free additional participant, $15/chaperone. Through March 9. Penn Museum Tours w/admission. Also February 25. 12 Destination Nigeria: Masks; take in- Weekend tours begin at 1:30 p.m., at the Performances daily. For a complete list- 16 Solo Exhibition; Philadelphia-based Kamin entrance. Free w/admission. ing, see: http://philly.worldcafelive.com/ Penn Museum spiration from the Africa gallery to design artist Tyler Kline explores his own inter- https://www.penn.museum/ your own mask and discover masks from For info.: www.penn.museum Info.: pretation of the pathways in the brain; ON STAGE Color Between the Wines; adult col- several cultures of Nigeria on a Look and Esther Klein Gallery. Through March 25. 1 Learn; 1-4 p.m.; free with admission. FILMS oring meet-up featuring the artifacts Now 1 Dissolution; a multi-media perfor- Sphinx and Palace of Merenptah; 6:30-8 mance by sound artist Olivia Block; 6:30 CONFERENCES Departures: Relevance of In- 1 Warming by the Devil’s Fire by p.m.; Penn Museum; $5 admission in- Between; three years ago, David Deifer Charles Burnett; part of Martin Scors- p.m.; Arthur Ross Gallery (ARG). cluding art supplies. 3 Trump, Philosophy, and American began taking photos with his iPhone and ese’s The Blues; 7 p.m.; Harold Prince 3 There’s No Place Like Rome; Mask 15 Love Potion #9; have a drink, learn Politics: Implications of the 45th Presi- developed an interest in the shapes and Theatre; free; registration requested; and Wig’s 129th Annual Production about ancient aphrodisiacs, and create dency; 12-6 p.m.; rm. G17, Cohen Hall; light around his everyday activities. He seating first-come-first-served; register: imagines Rome as a small college town your own love potion; 6-9 p.m.; Penn info.
Recommended publications
  • Report of the Fine Arts Library Task Force
    Report of the Fine Arts Library Task Force University of Texas at Austin April 2, 2018 Table of Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 4 Background ........................................................................................................................... 4 Inputs to the Task Force ......................................................................................................... 6 Charge 1 ................................................................................................................................ 9 Offsite Storage, Cooperative Collection Management, and Print Preservation .................................9 Closure and Consolidation of Branch Libraries ............................................................................... 10 Redesign of Library Facilities Housing Academic and Research Collections ..................................... 10 Proliferation of Digital Resources and Hybrid Collections .............................................................. 11 Discovery Mechanisms ................................................................................................................. 12 Charge 2 .............................................................................................................................. 14 Size of the Fine Arts Library Collection .......................................................................................... 14 Use of the Fine Arts
    [Show full text]
  • German Jews in the United States: a Guide to Archival Collections
    GERMAN HISTORICAL INSTITUTE,WASHINGTON,DC REFERENCE GUIDE 24 GERMAN JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES: AGUIDE TO ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS Contents INTRODUCTION &ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1 ABOUT THE EDITOR 6 ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS (arranged alphabetically by state and then city) ALABAMA Montgomery 1. Alabama Department of Archives and History ................................ 7 ARIZONA Phoenix 2. Arizona Jewish Historical Society ........................................................ 8 ARKANSAS Little Rock 3. Arkansas History Commission and State Archives .......................... 9 CALIFORNIA Berkeley 4. University of California, Berkeley: Bancroft Library, Archives .................................................................................................. 10 5. Judah L. Mages Museum: Western Jewish History Center ........... 14 Beverly Hills 6. Acad. of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences: Margaret Herrick Library, Special Coll. ............................................................................ 16 Davis 7. University of California at Davis: Shields Library, Special Collections and Archives ..................................................................... 16 Long Beach 8. California State Library, Long Beach: Special Collections ............. 17 Los Angeles 9. John F. Kennedy Memorial Library: Special Collections ...............18 10. UCLA Film and Television Archive .................................................. 18 11. USC: Doheny Memorial Library, Lion Feuchtwanger Archive ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • College of Liberal and Professional Studies
    UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA College of Liberal and Professional Studies BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS STUDENT HANDBOOK INTRODUCTION THE LPS BFA STUDENT HANDBOOK LPS OFFICE HOURS AND CONTACT INFORMATION NEW STUDENT GETTING STARTED GUIDE TO DO CHECKLIST FINANCIAL RESOURCES AND SERVICES PENN ONLINE TOOLS GUIDE COURSE SELECTION AND REGISTRATION COURSE SELCTION TOOLS REGISTRATION IMPORTANT NOTES ON COURSES AND TUITION COSTS THE BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS PROGRAM THE BFA CURRICULUM COURSE REQUIREMENTS ACADEMIC RESOURCES AND SUPPORT SERVICES ACADEMIC ADVISING ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTERS INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND COMPUTING BOOKS AND COURSEPACKS ACADEMIC OPTIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES WRITING LANGUAGE PUBLIC SPEAKING MINOR STUDY OFF CAMPUS CENTER FOR UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AND FELLOWSHIPS POLICIES, PROCEDURES AND PUBLICATIONS POLICIES GOVERNING PROGRAM ENROLLMENT STATUS ENROLLED STATUS DEFERRED ENROLLMENT VOLUNTARY TIME OFF LEAVE OF ABSENCE INACTIVE STATUS CURRENT STUDENTS TAKING COURSES AT OTHER INSTITUTIONS WITHDRAWAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY TRANSFER WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY TRANSFER INTO OTHER LPS PROGRAMS POLICIES GOVERNING TUITION, FEES AND BILLING TUITION GENERAL FEE TECHNOLOGY FEE RECREATION FEE CLINICAL FEE SPECIAL COURSE FEES BILLING AND PAYMENT RECEIVING YOUR BILL PAYING YOUR BILL LATE PAYMENT FINANCIAL AID CREDITS TO YOUR BILL PENN FACULTY / STAFF TUITION BENEFITS TUITION REFUND POLICIES POLICES GOVERNING REGISTRATION ADDING, DROPPING, AND WITHDRAWING FROM A COURSE IMPLICATIONS OF REGISTRATION CHANGES AUDITING A COURSE CHANGING GRADE TYPE OR CREDIT STATUS IN A COURSE
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Penn Park?
    1 Frequently Asked Questions About Penn Park Q: What is Penn Park? A: Penn Park is 24 acres of contiguous open space that includes athletic and recreational facilities owned and operated by the University of Pennsylvania. This new amenity lies to the east of the Levy Tennis Pavilion, bordered by Walnut Street, AMTRAK’s Northeast Corridor rail line and South Street. Q: What are the athletic facilities in the Park? A: Proceeding south from Walnut Street; the Park contains Ace Adams field and Dunning-Cohen Champions field, both multipurpose NCAA regulation athletic fields; a 470- seat multipurpose stadium that is also an NCAA regulation women’s softball field; and 12 tennis courts, with 200 seat viewing stands. Between these facilities are pathways, elevated bridge connections and open space for passive recreation; 530 trees adorn the landscaped pathways for walking and jogging. The Park is served by a 210-car surface parking lot bordering the north boundary along Lower Walnut Street. In addition, a security station and restrooms reside in the stadium. Q: Is Penn Park just for athletic use? A: Penn Park integrates athletic venues and park like spaces. It has two acres of open spaces that are agile in use and not specified for athletic use. They are: the South Lawn, an open space between Ace Adams Field and the multipurpose stadium; the Picnic Grove - an open space nestled between the Dunning-Cohen Champions Field and the multipurpose stadium and the South Green, a grass recreation field south of the Hamlin Tennis Center. All easily accessed from the West by the Paley Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Kahn at Penn
    Kahn at Penn Louis I. Kahn is widely known as an architect of powerful buildings. But although much has been said about his buildings, almost nothing has been written about Kahn as an unconventional teacher and philosopher whose influence on his students was far-reaching. Teaching was vitally important for Kahn, and through his Master’s Class at the University of Pennsylvania, he exerted a significant effect on the future course of architectural practice and education. This book is a critical, in-depth study of Kahn’s philosophy of education and his unique pedagogy. It is the first extensive and comprehensive investi- gation of the Kahn Master’s Class as seen through the eyes of his graduate students at Penn. James F. Williamson is a Professor of Architecture at the University of Memphis and has also taught at the University of Pennsylvania, Yale, Drexel University, and Rhodes College. He holds two Master of Architecture degrees from Penn, where he was a student in Louis Kahn’s Master’s Class of 1974. He was later an Associate with Venturi, Scott Brown, and Associates. For over thirty years he practiced as a principal in his own firm in Memphis with special interests in religious and institutional architecture. Williamson was elected to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects in recognition of his contributions in architectural design and education. He is the recipient of the 2014 AIA Edward S. Frey Award for career contribu- tions to religious architecture and support of the allied arts. Routledge Research in Architecture The Routledge Research in Architecture series provides the reader with the latest scholarship in the field of architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Issue As
    UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Tuesday July 16, 2019 Volume 66 Number 1 www.upenn.edu/almanac The Mark Foundation for Cancer Research: $12 Million Funding for Major Expansion of Gene Therapy New Center at Penn to Study Radiation Therapy and Immune Signaling Collaboration Between Amicus Therapeutics and Penn The Mark Foundation for Cancer Research radiation oncology in Penn’s Perelman School announced that it has awarded a grant of $12 of Medicine. The primary efforts of the center Amicus Therapeutics and the Perelman million to establish The Mark Foundation Cen- will comprise five key projects that converge School of Medicine at the University of Penn- ter for Immunotherapy, Immune Signaling and on understanding the signaling pathways elic- sylvania announced a major expansion to their Radiation at the University of Pennsylvania. ited by radiation therapy and how those path- collaboration with rights to pursue collaborative The Center will bring together cross-depart- ways can be exploited therapeutically to enable research and development of novel gene thera- mental teams of basic scientists and clinical re- the immune system to recognize and eradicate pies for lysosomal disorders (LDs) and 12 addi- searchers who will focus on better understand- cancer. tional rare diseases. The collaboration has been ing the interconnected relationships between “These projects have the chance to change expanded from three to six programs for rare advances in radiation therapy, important signal- the paradigm when it comes to cancer treat- genetic diseases and now includes: Pompe dis- ing pathways in cancer and immune cells, and ment,” said Dr. Minn. “Understanding impor- ease, Fabry disease, CDKL5 deficiency disorder the immune system’s ability to effectively con- tant and potentially targetable mechanisms of (CDD), Niemann-Pick Type C (NPC), next gen- trol cancer.
    [Show full text]
  • Faith Reforming
    Reforming Faith by Design Frank Furness’ Architecture and Spiritual Pluralism among Philadelphia’s Jews and Unitarians Matthew F. Singer Philadelphia never saw anything like it. The strange structure took shape between 1868 and 1871 on the southeast corner of North Broad and Mount Vernon streets, in the middle of a developing residential neighborhood for a newly rising upper middle class. With it came a rather alien addition to the city’s skyline: a boldly striped onion dome capping an octagonal Moorish-style minaret that flared outward as it rose skyward. Moorish horseshoe arches crowned three front entrances. The massive central At North Broad and Mount Vernon streets, Rodeph Shalom’s first purpose-built temple—de- doorway was topped with a steep gable signed by Frank Furness—announced the growing presence and aspirations of the newly developed neighborhood’s prospering German Jewish community. beneath a Gothic rose window that, in HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA turn, sat within another Moorish horse- shoe. Composed of alternating bands of phia. In a city of red-brick rowhouses built full Jewish emancipation and equality and yellow and red sandstone, the arches’ halo- primarily in neoclassical styles, Rodeph sparked new spasms of anti-Semitism. like tops appeared to radiate from central Shalom’s new temple mixed Islamic, Pedestrians gazing upon Rodeph disks incised with abstracted floral shapes. Byzantine and Gothic elements. Shalom may have wondered whether their Buttresses shored the sides of the building, Founded in 1795 as the first Ashkenazi wandering minds conjured an appari- which stood tall and vertical like a Gothic (Central and Eastern European) Jewish tion from a faraway time and place.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Code Title Date Start Time CE Hours Description Tour Format
    Tour Program Code Title Date Start Time CE Hours Description Accessibility Format ET101 Historic Boathouse Row 05/18/16 8:00 a.m. 2.00 LUs/GBCI Take an illuminating journey along Boathouse Row, a National Historic District, and tour the exteriors of 15 buildings dating from Bus and No 1861 to 1998. Get a firsthand view of a genuine labor of Preservation love. Plus, get an interior look at the University Barge Club Walking and the Undine Barge Club. Tour ET102 Good Practice: Research, Academic, and Clinical 05/18/16 9:00 a.m. 1.50 LUs/HSW/GBCI Find out how the innovative design of the 10-story Smilow Center for Translational Research drives collaboration and accelerates Bus and Yes SPaces Work Together advanced disease discoveries and treatment. Physically integrated within the University of Pennsylvania’s Perelman Center for Walking Advanced Medicine and Jordan Center for Medical Education, it's built to train the next generation of Physician-scientists. Tour ET103 Longwood Gardens’ Fountain Revitalization, 05/18/16 9:00 a.m. 3.00 LUs/HSW/GBCI Take an exclusive tour of three significant historic restoration and exPansion Projects with the renowned architects and Bus and No Meadow ExPansion, and East Conservatory designers resPonsible for them. Find out how each Professional incorPorated modern systems and technologies while Walking Plaza maintaining design excellence, social integrity, sustainability, land stewardshiP and Preservation, and, of course, old-world Tour charm. Please wear closed-toe shoes and long Pants. ET104 Sustainability Initiatives and Green Building at 05/18/16 10:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • IMPACT REPORT a Message from Our President/CEO
    2018 IMPACT REPORT A Message From Our President/CEO If those close to Ed Snider were asked to name his most admirable qualities, it’s doubtful that patience would make the list. That’s not to say Ed didn’t put a lot of thought into what he did. It’s just that he believed sooner or later (and for Ed, it was most often sooner) the time comes to put an idea to the test—and if necessary—refine it on the fly. From our inception in 2005, Ed encouraged us to think boldly. If we saw a need or an opportunity (Ed typically thought these were two sides of the same coin), he urged us to take action. And—while we’ve grown in ways that may have surprised even Ed, we’re still inspired by his healthy restlessness. Consider some of the bold steps taken in 2018: u The University of the Sciences and Elizabethtown College were added to our cadre of higher education partners, providing our students with two more terrific post-secondary institutions at which they can access full college scholarships through our Goals & Assists program and graduate free of debt. u In efforts to deepen our commitment to foster good citizenship, broaden students’ horizons, and support our children, youth, and families in times of crisis, we created two new full-time positions: Coordinator of Service Learning & Career Development and Community Resource Specialist. u The Pew Charitable Trusts selected us to participate in its Evaluation Capacity Building Initiative, a rigorous 18-month training curriculum that will help us become even better at using data to measure and evaluate our success.
    [Show full text]
  • From Philly, with Love a Leader in Arts, Industry, and Inspiration
    From Philly, With Love A leader in arts, industry, and inspiration eople say that you can find inspira- landscaped city park, plus countless smaller that brought America its first art institute con- in Chester County’s Brandywine Valley — and Above: The Philadel- ones; five major league sports teams; and more tinues to break boundaries with events like we’re not talking humdrum suburbs. “Much phia skyline ties tion anywhere, but in Philadelphia, together the city’s public art than any other U.S. city. Philadelphia Open Studio Tours (POST), like the great cities of Europe, whose surround- storied past and bright inspiration is everywhere. It has Visitors to Philadelphia go beyond its inviting audiences to visit more than 300 art- ing towns and villages are intrinsically tied to present. been true of the city for genera- impressive superlatives to really experience ists’ workspaces in 20 neighborhoods. Get up the landscape, Philadelphia and the Brandy- its personality. In one day, they can stroll the close and personal with Philadelphia’s most wine Valley combine for an inspirational tions, and it’s especially true today. culturally rich Ben Franklin Parkway, see a creative. destination,” says Blair Mahoney, executive P ballet, bounce from blues bar to luxe lounge director of the Chester County CVB. to brew-centric pub, and eat that famous Major Players This inspiration takes form in vibrant and cheesesteak. Philadelphia’s specialty? Variety. The Eagles, Flyers, Sixers, and Phillies are Lifelong Learning By HannaH growing neighborhoods, immersive museums The most inspiring thing in Philadelphia quintessentially American teams. But when the Eighty colleges and 300,000 students give SHerk that stun inside and out, and forward-thinking can’t be found on a map or in a visitors’ guide Philadelphia Union soccer team joined the Philadelphia that energetic, college-town schools that shape professional fields.
    [Show full text]
  • PAS WEEKLY UPDATE WEEK of May 7, 2018 Mr
    PAS WEEKLY UPDATE WEEK OF May 7, 2018 Mr. Farrell, Principal Thank you for coming out to our inaugural art celebraton last Thursday– Upcoming Events Celebratng the Art of Penn Alexander. We thank our planning commitee and the Home & School Associaton (HSA) Teacher Appreciaton Week for their commitment to Art programming at PAS! Monday, May 7th- Friday, May 11th Home & School Associaton (HSA) Meetng School District Parent & Guardian Survey We would love to hear your feedback! We ask that you take some tme and com- Tue., May 8th 6:00-7PM plete the School District of Philadelphia 2018 Parent & Guardian Survey now availa- ble through June 23rd. You will need your student’s ID number to access the survey, Kindergarten Open House ID numbers can be found on your child’s latest report card. Thur., May 10th 9:00-10AM Moving? Moving? Not returning to PAS next Fall? If you are Pretzel Friday ($1) planning to relocate, or not return to Penn Alexander Fri., May 11th next Fall, please contact the ofce with a writen leter as soon as possible. This informaton will assist Dinner & Bingo Night us in planning and reorganizing for the upcoming school-year. We have a number of students on our Fri., May 11th 5:30-8PM wait-list for each grade. Thanks for your communica- ton. Interim Reports (Grs. 5-8) Monday, May 14th Home and School Associaton (May 8th) Atenton 4th & 5th Grade Families– The May Home and School (HSA) meetng , on Tuesday, May 9th 6-7PM, will Electon Day, School Closed feature our 5th grade & Middle School teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic-Register-OPA-Addresses.Pdf
    Philadelphia Historical Commission Philadelphia Register of Historic Places As of January 6, 2020 Address Desig Date 1 Desig Date 2 District District Date Historic Name Date 1 ACADEMY CIR 6/26/1956 US Naval Home 930 ADAMS AVE 8/9/2000 Greenwood Knights of Pythias Cemetery 1548 ADAMS AVE 6/14/2013 Leech House; Worrell/Winter House 1728 517 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 519 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 600-02 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 2013 601 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 603 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 604 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 605-11 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 606 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 608 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 610 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 612-14 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 613 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 615 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 616-18 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 617 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 619 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 629 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 631 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 1970 635 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 636 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 637 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 638 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 639 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 640 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 641 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 642 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 643 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 703 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 708 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 710 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 712 ADDISON ST Society Hill 3/10/1999 714 ADDISON ST Society Hill
    [Show full text]