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Anthony Vidler, Dean of the
Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture, was awarded a
Ph.D. after making a public defense of his dissertation
"Histories of the Immediate Present: The Invention of Modernism 1930-1975 (Kaufmann, Rowe, Banham, Tafuri)"
at the Delft University of Technology in the
Netherlands.
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Congratulations to Elizabeth Diller
(AR’79) and Professor Ricardo Scofidio (AR’55)
on receiving the 2005 National Architecture Design
Award, presented to their firm, Diller Scofidio +
Renfro, by the Smithsonian’s Cooper-Hewitt National
Design Museum.
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Arthur Rosenblatt (AR’52) was
posthumously awarded the James William Kideney Gold
Medal Award, the highest award that AIANYS can bestow on
one of its members, recognizing lifetime contributions
to the profession, the AIA, and the City of New York.
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Bone/Levine, the firm of Kevin Bone,
Associate Professor-Proportional Time, Architecture,
received a Design Award from AIANYS.
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Professor Diana Agrest,
Architecture, won first place in the International
Design Competition for the Urban Design and Planning of
Xujiahui and Surrounding Areas in Shanghai, and recently
won grants from The Graham Foundation for Advanced
Studies in the Fine Arts, the New York State Council for
the Arts and the American Institute of Architects Arnold
J. Brunner Grant.
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Written and directed by Cooper Union
alumnus Mike Mills (A’89), the film Thumbsucker
(based on a novel by Walter Kirn) was released on
September 16 by Sony Pictures Classics to rave
reviews. Mills received the Guardian New Directors Award
at the Edinburgh Film Festival. www.sonyclassics.com/thumbsucker
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Written, directed, edited and produced
by Jennifer Reeves, adjunct faculty, School of
Art, The Time We Killed has received the FIPRESCI
Critics Prize at the Berlin International Film
Festival, Best NY, NY Narrative Feature at the
Tribeca Film Festival, and Outstanding Artistic
Achievement at Outfest Los Angeles.
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Marilyn Henrion (A’52) has
been awarded a 2005 Fellowship by the New York
Foundation for the Arts.
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Saskia Bos, Dean of the School of Art, will participate in the ACADEMY REMIX Symposium on November 19 at the Städelschule in Frankfurt/Main, Germany. Dean Bos will deliver a lecture and participate in a panel discussion moderated by Steven Henry Madoff (Contributing Editor, Artnews) titled, "Paradigms in Art Teaching." Other participants include Daniel Birnbaum (Städelschule), Mehmet Behluli (Missing Identity), Okwui Enwezor (San Francisco Art Institute), and Richard Wentworth (artist, London). ACADEMY REMIX is an exchange project between art students of the Staatliche Hochschule für Bildende Künste - Städelschule, Frankfurt/Main, in co-operation with "Missing Identity," Kosovo, and "relations," a project initiated by the German Federal Cultural Foundation.
www.academy-remix.de/
Publications and papers
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Elizabeth Oldman, adjunct
faculty, Humanities and Social Sciences: forthcoming
articles in Studies in Philology titled:
"Milton, Grotius, and the Law of War: A Reading of Paradise
Regained and Samson Agonistes," and
in War, Literature, and the Arts titled:
"'Against such hellish mischief fit to oppose': A
Grotian Reading of Milton's War in Heaven."
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Marek Bartelik, Professor,
Adjunct, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
recently published Early Polish Modern Art: Unity in
Multiplicity.
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Anthony Vidler, Dean of the
Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture, will be
participating in the UCLA YEAR OF THE ARTS program, in
the "Architecture and Urban Design Lecture
Series" on November 28. www.arts.ucla.edu.
Dean Vidler recently lectured at the Berlage Institute
Postgraduate Laboratory of Architecture (The
Netherlands).
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Simon Ben-Avi, Engineering
Associate Dean and Professor and Rob Marano (EE’93),
adjunct faculty, Mechanical Engineering, delivered a
paper on identity theft and fraud prevention measures at
the "Internet Identity Conference" held at UC
Berkeley. Dean Ben-Avi and Professor Marano are
co-founders of Falkin Systems LLC, a company that
specializes in secure authentication of identity. Their
paper is entitled "Architecture and the Process of
Federated Digital Authentication and
Authorization."
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Joseph Cataldo, Professor,
Civil Engineering, co-authored a paper for the National
Center for Housing and the Environment entitled
"Analysis of Transmission Losses in Ephemerial
Streams." This paper focuses on rainfall and runoff
loses in streams in the arid southwest. A statistical
model was developed by using inflow volumes and peak
inflow discharge to estimate steam losses along channel
beds and banks and was verified by estimating losses in
streams in the plains states.
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The Cooper Union received a $640,000
bequest from Edith S. Meiers, widow of Walter W.
Meiers (E'25).
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The newest member of The Society of
1859 is Faith B. Walker, widow of Clyde H. Walker (ME
'52).
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There are two new named endowments,
the Pearl Dorn Endowed Scholarship Fund –
$25,000, and the Clyde H. Walker Family Scholarship
Fund – $25,000.
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Catherine Smolich (A'50) established a
$25,000 charitable gift annuity.
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Annual Fund contributions have
exceeded $300,000 so far, and this year's Annual Fund
campaign is structured as an Alumni Class
Competition. Prizes will be awarded to the donors
in the classes that demonstrate the greatest generosity
and largest class participation. Winning classes will be
announced in July 2006, and top prizes will include:
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The class that raises the most
support for the 2005-2006 Annual Fund will win a Class
Reunion Dinner at a fabulous downtown location.
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The two classes with the largest
overall participation (by percentage and by total
number) will win a Class Reunion Rooftop Cocktail
Reception in the Foundation Building’s Peter
Cooper Suite.
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The class with the greatest increase
in percentage of participation will win a Signature
Class Gift for each participating class member
E-mail annualfund@cooper.edu
or call 212-353-4173.
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The Robin Hood Foundation initially
awarded a one year $110,000 grant to the Immigrant
Engineer Re-Training Program run by Cooper Union in
collaboration with Bnai Zion and recently awarded the
program a $180,000, 18-month renewal grant.
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General Interest
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The President's Roundtable Discussion
Series, which brings together distinguished leaders in
many fields and small groups of students, will next host
Cooper Union Trustee Richard S. Lincer, a partner at
Cleary Gottleib Steen & Hamilton LLP, on November 29
at noon. Students interested in participating should
contact the student
Ad-Chairs in their respective schools to sign up.
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The 30th Annual Cooper Union Ski Trip
will be from January 8 through January 13. For more
information contact Associate
Dean of Students Stephen Baker.
alumni events
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The Parents Council of The Cooper
Union invites all parents to attend The Cooper Union
Parents Reception on Monday, November 7, 6-8pm in
the Arthur A. Houghton Jr. Gallery with President
Campbell introducing Saskia Bos, Dean, School of Art.
E-mail parents@cooper.edu.
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Looking ahead, there are some very
exciting alumni events coming up. Full details are on
The Cooper Union alumni website, www.cualumni.com.
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November 13, 11:30am-2pm, The
Florida Chapter will host its first West Coast
Florida Alumni Luncheon at Fred's at the
Renaissance Vinoy Resort, Saint Petersburg, Florida.
Alumni who live in West Florida can get to know one
another over lunch and a visit to the Salvador Dali
Museum. $45 per person for luncheon and museum visit;
$35 for luncheon only.
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November 29, 6-8pm, The Alumni
Faculty Liaison Committee will host a Welcoming
Reception for Saskia Bos, new Dean, School of Art in
the Arthur A. Houghton Jr. Gallery, Foundation
Building. On exhibit will be Images of the Belgian
Resistance, curated by Anne Griffin, Professor of
Political Science.
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December 3, 12-2pm, The Florida
Chapter will host the Art Basel Miami Beach Alumni
Luncheon at Talula Bar and Restaurant, Miami
Beach, Florida – with guest speaker, Saskia Bos, new
Dean of the School of Art. All alumni planning to
attend this internationally renowned art fair are
invited to join local alumni for lunch and a talk on
the highlights of the fair. $47 per person including
entry to Art Basel Miami Beach art fair, $25 for
luncheon only.
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On October 20 nearly 60 alumni,
faculty and students attended the CU on Wall Street
Fall Reception. Ray Falci (ME'86) and Larry Ng
(EE'78) hosted this evening of networking for alumni in
financial services and students interested in the field.
Guest speaker Dr. Arnold J. Shapiro (ChE'71),
Managing Director and CIO, Global Fixed Income, ABP,
spoke about how he built his career since graduating
from The Cooper Union.
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The Fifth Annual CUAA Art Auction
Casino Night, held on October 29, was a huge
success. More than 100 alumni and guests came to play
poker, craps and blackjack and bid on original artwork
by young alumni, specialty gift baskets and
one-of-a-kind experiences at the silent auction.
Exhibitions
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Images of the Belgian Resistance
Past and Present: An Exhibition Commemorating Resistance
in Belgium, 1940-1945
Curated by Anne Griffin, Professor of Political Science,
The Cooper Union
Through December 10
Weekdays 11am–7pm,
Saturday 11am–5pm, closed Sundays
Gallery tours: November 1 at 1pm and November 5 at 3pm
Arthur A. Houghton, Jr. Gallery, 7 East 7th Street at
Third Avenue
Free
Following Germany’s
attack on France and the Low Countries in 1940, a
resistance movement developed in Belgium. Belgian citizens
who joined the resistance did so at the risk of their
lives. They managed to save the lives of thousands of
Jewish children and to rescue over 800 allied airmen who
had been shot down over the country. In this exhibit
contemporary portraits of members of the resistance are
paired with wartime photos of the same people in the
context of an overview of the invasion and resistance.
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Vitaly Komar: Three-Day Weekend
Through December 11
Weekdays 12am-7pm, Saturday 12-5 pm, closed Sundays, and
November 24, 2005 through November 26, 2005
The Cooper Union, Humanities Gallery, 51 Astor Place
Free and open to the public
Known for irony during his
prominent 30-year collaboration with artist Alex Melamid
as "Komar & Melamid," Vitaly Komar has
apparently become serious with "Three-Day
Weekend," an exhibition symbolizing the peaceful
coexistence of different peoples and different concepts of
faith and spirituality: Friday for Muslims, Saturday for
Jews and Sundays for Christians. The artwork invites
people of all other faiths, from Bahai to Buddhism and
atheists, to dedicate themselves to love, family and
creativity for three days each week. In elaborate mandalas
(a design symbolizing the universe), Komar unites ancient
symbols of spirituality with family and historical
photographs.
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Chip Kidd: Book One - Twenty years of books, sketches, ideas, etc. 1986-2006
Curated by Mike Essl, Assistant Professor of Graphic Design, The Cooper Union
November 17 through February 4
Opening reception: November 17, 6 to 8pm
Weekdays 11am-7pm, Saturday 12-5pm
Closed Sundays, November 24 through November 26, December 22 through January 3 and January 16
The Cooper Union, School of Art, 2nd Floor, 7 East 7th Street at Third Avenue
Free
Heralded by The New York Times Magazine
as a “leading designer” and by the New York Post
as a “graphics guru,” the work of renowned book designer Chip Kidd will be on view in an exclusive exhibition at The Cooper Union. Kidd’s retrospective provides a behind the scenes look at the entire spectrum of the book design process, including over three hundred book covers, correspondences with authors and artists, sketches, and vintage media clippings about book jackets. Kidd, a passionate Batman archivist and super-hero aficionado, will also display original commissioned artwork used by Frank Miller, Chris Ware, Tony Millionaire and Alex Ross. Covers for David Sedaris, James Ellroy, Oliver Sacks’ books such as
An Anthropologist on Mars, Migraine and
Uncle Tungsten, and the immediately identifiable Cormac McCarthy trilogy of
All the Pretty Horses, The Crossing and
Cities of the Plain will also be part of the singular exhibition. Chip Kidd ’s career in graphic design spans twenty years and his work illustrates his unique gift to encapsulate a book’s essence into a graphic statement. The exhibition coincides with the release of
Book One Work: 1986-2006, a monograph just published by Rizzoli.
www.cooper.edu/art/lubalin
Featuring work by Lior
Galili (AR’09), Ryan Garrett (A’06), Daniel Meridor
(AR’06), Edgar Pedroza (A’06) and Eugene Wasserman (E’06).
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"TWO & THREE: Mylar
Drawings", the work of Joan Waltemath,
adjunct faculty, Architecture, was exhibited at Victoria
Munroe Fine Art in Boston, MA.
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Sharon Hayes, adjunct faculty,
School of Art, has two new projects at Art in General
though December 17. Both of her performance-based works,
"After Before" and "in the near
future," are part of Art in General’s New
Commissions Program. www.artingeneral.org.
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Larry Brown, adjunct faculty,
School of Art, is in a group exhibition titled
"Conduit: Mapping the Connections between Art and
Science" at Columbus State University through
December 8. www.colstate.edu.
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Matthew Cusick (A'93 and
Visiting Artist, Advanced Drawing) is in Exit Art's
"Exit Biennial II: Traffic" on view through
December 23. www.exitart.org.
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Carrie Moyer (Visiting Artist
in Advanced Painting) is in the Brooklyn Academy of
Music's 2005 "NextNext Visual Art" a
group exhibition of new projects curated by Dan Cameron
featuring twelve Brooklyn artists. This show will be on
view through December 17. www.bam.org.
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Will Villalongo (A’99 and
Visiting Artist) is in the group exhibition "You
Are Here" at Ballroom Marfa in Marfa, Texas through
February 27. www.ballroommarfa.org.
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Laura Napier (A'98 and
Photography Department staff member) has curated
"Special Collection," a group exhibition at
the Mott Haven Branch of the New York Public Library and
includes work by alumni Julie Nagle and Josephine
Halvorson (A’03), and Haisi Hu (A’99 and
Video Department staff member), as well as work by staff
members Alina Grumiller and Dan Walsh.
E-mail: info@specialcollection.org.
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Isaac Resnikoff (A’02) has a
solo exhibition of new work titled "We Run Out of
Continent" at Fleisher Ollman Gallery in
Philadelphia through November 12. www.fleisher-ollmangallery.com.
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Jeffrey Gibson, Outreach
Program Advisor and teacher, has a solo exhibition
titled "Indigenous Anomaly" at The American
Indian Community House Gallery through November 23.
There will be a gallery talk on November 2 at 6:30 pm. www.aich.org.
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Stephan Pascher (A’82) has an
installation "Lucky Chairs" at Orchard. www.orchard47.org.
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Jessica Stammen (A’03) has a
solo exhibition "Light To Fall" at Élan Fine
Arts in Rockland, Maine through November 23. www.elanfinearts.com.
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Pam Lins, adjunct faculty,
School of Art, has an installation at Silo through
December 4. www.silonyc.com.
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Upcoming School of Art lectures for Doug
Ashford’s Intra-Disciplinary Seminar:
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November 1 – Linda
Besemer is an L.A.-based painter who experiments
with acrylic paint’s plasticity and other physical
properties.
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November 8 – Jose
Esteban Munoz is an Associate Professor of
Performance Studies at NYU who is interested in
Latino studies, queer theory, critical race theory,
global mass cultures, performance art, and film and
video.
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November 15 – Kendell
Geers is a Belgium-based artist and writer who
examines the proliferation of violence in the mass
media and how images of violence have been made
banal through media-centric methods of
representation.
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November 29 – Martha
Rosler is an artist working in video,
photo-text, installation, and performance. She has
lectured extensively all over the world and has
published numerous books. A retrospective of her
work has been shown in five European cities and in
New York at the New Museum and the ICP.
Lectures are free and open
to the public.
Hewitt, Room 207, 7pm artschool@cooper.edu
for more information.
Lectures and Public Programs
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The Green Fairy: Absinthe and the
Culture of Decadence
David Weir, Associate Professor of Comparative
Literature, Cooper Union Faculty of Humanities and
Social Sciences
Lecture
Tuesday, November 1, 6:30 p.m.
Wollman Auditorium 51 Astor Place, 8th Street between
Third and Fourth Avenues
Free
Absinthe (the Green Fairy,
la Fée Verte) has a romantic history like no other drink.
This pale green alcoholic liqueur fueled and inspired the
poets and artists of late 19th and early 20th century
Europe. It is impossible to imagine painters like Toulouse
Lautrec, Degas, Manet, and Van Gogh or writers like
Verlaine, Rimbaud, Joyce, and Hemingway without the
elaborate ritual that accompanied this beverage. No other
drink has aroused such opposition as this wormwood-based
beverage that was held responsible for all manner of
crime, degeneration, sexual license and degeneracy. David
Weir, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of Comparative
Literature at The Cooper Union.
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Pure Visionaries: Artists on the
Spectrum
Exhibition and symposium
Reception: November 3, 6-8pm
The Great Hall Gallery, 7 East 7th Street at Third
Avenue
Exhibition: November 3-23
The Great Hall Gallery
Hours: Monday–Friday, 11am–7pm, Saturday, 11am–5pm,
closed Sunday
Symposium: Friday, November 4, 9:00am–3:30pm
The Great Hall
Pure Visionaries is a
celebration of the cultural achievements of people on the
autism spectrum. This historic event will feature a
symposium along with an internationally curated exhibition
of artwork created by emerging and established
contemporary artists who have autism. The symposium will
feature several speakers on the subject of autism,
including scientist and writer Dr. Temple Grandin. Temple’s
mother Eustacia Cutler will discuss her long awaited
memoir Thorn in My Pocket. In addition, Clara Park the
acclaimed writer of Exiting Nirvana: A Daughters Life with
Autism, and internationally renowned artist Jessica Park
will be speaking at the symposium. For more information
and registration please contact Pamala Rogers at
212-366-4263 or e-mail: purevisionarts@aol.com
American artist Edward
Hopper (1882-1967) lived in New York City from 1905 until
his death. He made the physical face of New York the focus
of seven decades of paintings, drawings, watercolors, and
prints. This illustrated lecture illuminates Hopper and
his work by exploring what his New York is—and is not.
An independent writer and art historian, Avis Berman has
written extensively on painting, sculpture, photography,
design, and museum history for numerous magazines,
newspapers, anthologies, and exhibition catalogues. She is
also the author of Rebels on Eighth Street: Juliana Force
and the Whitney Museum of American Art; James McNeill
Whistler; and Edward Hopper’s New York. Since 2001, she
has directed the oral history program for the Roy
Lichtenstein Foundation. Recently, she edited and
completed the memoirs of the curator and critic Katharine
Kuh (1904–1994) for publication in January 2006.
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PEN American Center presents STATE
OF EMERGENCY:
Readings Against Torture, Arbitrary Detention &
Extraordinary Rendition with Edward Albee, Paul Auster,
Sandra Cisneros, Don DeLillo, Dave Eggers, Martin Espada,
Philip Gourevitch, Jessica Hagedorn, Heidi Julavits,
Nicole Krauss, Rick Moody, Walter Mosley, Grace Paley,
Emma Reverter, Salman Rushdie, Marcha Southgate and
Colson Whitehead
November 8, 7:00pm
The Great Hall, 7 East 7th Street at Third Avenue
Free
PEN American Center
presents its second State of Emergency event, a special
evening of readings in opposition to current United States
policies on the treatment of detainees in this country and
abroad. A stellar group of writers will come together to
read and bring national attention to abusive government
policies including torture, arbitrary detention, and
extraordinary rendition. This event is free and open
to the public. Seating is by general admission on a
first-come, first-served basis. Doors will open at 6:30
p.m. Donations will be accepted for the PEN Writers Fund
to help writers, translators, editors, and agents affected
by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. For more information,
please call PEN at 212/334-1660, ext. 107 or visit PEN’s
Web site at www.pen.org.
This program is co-sponsored by The Cooper Union Office of
Continuing Education and Public Programs.
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Memories of Survival
The heroic story and extraordinary artwork of
Holocaust survivor Esther Nisenthal Krinitz
Lecture, book signing and short film
November 9, 6:30 pm
The Great Hall, 7 East 7th Street at Third Avenue
Free
Memories of Survival,
a stunning and powerful book, chronicles the remarkable
journey of Holocaust survivor Esther Nisenthal Krinitz
during World War II. Heralded by The Horn Book, Booklist
and Kirkus Reviews, the latter describes "Memories of
Survival" as "an amazing series of 36
beautifully and delicately embroidered scenes of a Polish
girl’s escape…a remarkable achievement and a must for
any collection." Beginning with her idyllic life as a
farm girl growing up in Poland, and following her
harrowing escape from the Nazis, the impressive tapestries
use vivid colors and striking details to tell a story of
bravery and courage. Meet Esther through a short film by
acclaimed film director Lawrence Kasdan and a lecture and
book signing by Bernice Steinhardt, Esther’s daughter
and co-author of "Memories of Survival."
Co-sponsored by The Cooper Union for the Advancement of
Science and Art.
Historian Howard Zinn
(author of A People's History of the United States)
and Dr. Gino Strada (an Italian surgeon) will speak on the
civilian casualties of land mines.
Eminent historian Nell
Irvin Painter blends a vivid narrative based on the latest
research in African-American history with an array of
artwork by African-American artists to add new depth to
our understanding of black history. Nell Irvin Painter is
the Edward Professor of American History at Princeton. She
is the author of Sojourner Truth: A Life, A Symbol, and
Standing at Armageddon: The United States 1877-1919.
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Recombinant Urbanism: Conceptual
Modeling in Architecture, Urban Design, and City Theory
David Grahame Shane
Panel discussion and book signing
November 17, 6:30pm
The Great Hall, 7 East 7th Street at Third Avenue
$10/free to Cooper community & Architectural League
members
A lecture by Grahame Shane,
Visiting Professor; responses by Dennis Adams, The School
of Art at the Cooper Union: Diana Agrest, The Irwin S.
Chanin School of Architecture of The Cooper Union, Brian
McGrath, Columbia University Graduate School of
Architecture, Planning and Preservation; Anthony Vidler,
The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture of The Cooper
Union; followed by a book-signing. Presented as part of
The Architectural League of New York's "Architecture
and Cities" series, co-sponsored by The Irwin S.
Chanin School of Architecture. www.archleague.org.
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The Stone Fields
Courtney Brkic
Reading and book signing
November 29, 6:30pm
Wollman Auditorium, 51 Astor Place, 8th Street between
Third and Fourth Avenues
Free
Courtney Brkic’s memoir
of her work with refugees in Srebrenica and of excavating
mass graves that resulted from the horrors of genocide in
Bosnia is an agonizing account of a failure of
civilization. Ms. Brkic, a former Creative Writing teacher
in The Cooper Union Continuing Education Department, is
also the author of Stillness and Other Stories.
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The Cooper Union’s Immigrant
Engineer Re-Training Program was the cover story for
the September issue of engineering magazine PRISM.
The six-page article highlights how the program is
impacting the lives of America’s recent émigrés in
the field of engineering.
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On October 10, The Cooper Union joined
with Artforum and Bookforum magazines to host a benefit
for victims of Hurricane Katrina. The Louisiana rock
band, Loup Garou, set an exciting tone and Chris Rose,
columnist for The New Orleans Times-Picayune was
the MC. Donna Tartt, Robert Stone, Roy Blount, JR.,
Valerie Martin, Nancy Lemann, John Barry and Mike
Tidwell – all writers with a Louisiana or Mississippi
connection – read from their works. The evening raised
$9,000 for the Acadiana Arts Council.
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Three new search engines have
been added to the Cooper
Union Library Visual Resources Collection site: Maps,
Exhibition
Catalogues and Digital
Images. You can borrow maps from the Visual
Resources Collection, the exhibition catalogues are for
library-use only, and the digital images may be studied
online or downloaded for educational purposes only. For
more information, contact Thomas
Micchelli, Visual Resources Librarian.
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New image databases are
available at The Cooper Union Library; ARTstor, Corbis
and the recently expanded AP Multimedia Archive. See
links on the library
Web site under Visual Resources, Art, Architecture,
and What's New. Contact Julie
Castelluzzo for more information.
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The Cooper Union Women’s
Volleyball team won its first game against the
College of Staten Island on October 13.
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Cooper Union Library staff member Dale
Perreault's play "National Skin" was
performed as part of INFILTRAGE, an evening of one-acts
at the Flea Theater in Tribeca on July 11 and 12.
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David Shapiro, adjunct faculty,
Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture, participated in
"Howl: Celebrating Columbia's Beats" at the
West End Bar on Broadway. Shapiro shared his
recollections and tributes, as did Ann Douglas, Jerry
Kisslinger, Allen Tobias, Michael Golston, Harry Bauld,
Joyce Johnson, David Lehman, David Gawarecki, Nathaniel
Farrell, and others.
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Cooper Union Library accounts expire,
usually in September each year. This is to ensure that
the information in your account is accurate. Stop by the
Circulation Desk to check the status of your account.
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