May (2014)
5/16/2014
Invested
5/12/2014
What We Meant
April (2014)
4/22/2014
Earth In Mind
February (2014)
2/17/2014
Looking Ahead
January (2014)
November (2013)
October (2013)
September (2013)
May (2013)
April (2013)
4/24/2013
Advancement!
March (2013)
February (2013)
Art's Sake
12/15/2004

One of the most obvious advancements of the past decade is the elevation of the arts into the curriculum and the lives of students. We never looked towards a central arts building; the facilities are pleasantly dispersed across campus. Slocumb Hall is home to studio and ceramic arts. Dance, music, shops, photograghy, and technology arts are scattered elsewhere. A beech tree in the center of campus became a surrealist installation this morning with hundreds of fruits suspended from branches. The effect was pure Dali.

The notion that art is decentralized in our lives is a good one. Just look! Here's a still-life on computer with shoes:

Anthony scribbles at a whiteboard in biology...

Mountain Classroom is prepping its trip to the desert Southwest while living at the Elbow Pond facility. They spend their days studying in the library and doing expeditions, like this one to the Carters this weekend:

Ski jumping on relatively flat ground can be an aerobic activity, and it may be necessary to shed suits to cool and be cool:

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Ryan and Ryan consider Adam's temptation.
This is the kind of candid that comes around every 3000 photos or so: Michael Koenig helps Ian with some math.
Nick looks to Alan McIntyre P'23 (congrats, dude!)
Moments after bio, Anthony traces against a bright north-facing window.
Tommy and John in Bio. Tommy's parents claim he has the longest hair of any boy at Proctor. But they know--as do we--that this is a non-issue.
Paper Whites in biology. The scent is offensive to many.
Nick catches major air before cooling off.
Always the academician, Nick ponders another abstraction in his English class.
Am I ever going to get on the front page?