Saturday, April 19, 2008

When Photography + Printmaking Collide






Exhibition

When Photography and Printmaking Collide Featuring the work of photographers, printmakers and book artists whose work combines the media of photography and printmaking: Elena Bouvier, Don Camp, Paul Cava, Amanda D’Amico, Allan Edmunds, Nicole Eiland, Teresa Jaynes, Lois Johnson, Enid Mark, Virgil Marti, Scott McMahon, Tara O’Brien, Rosae Reeder, Erin Robin, Judith Robison, Lori Spencer, Sarah Van Keuren, Elysa Voshell, and Michelle Wilson along with prints from the Library’s collection by Andy Warhol, Jim Dine, Betty Hahn, and Robert Rauschenberg.

~Print and Picture Collection ~ Central Library, 1901 Vine Street, Philadelphia PA 19103

Wednesday, April 9, 2008

Monday, April 7, 2008

Wowie Zowie

Voice of the People

Living better chemically

Somerset, N.J.: The Yankees should stop worrying about players doing steroids. They got a problem in the radio booth. John Sterling has to be on something. Nobody says "Wowie zowie."

(Name Withheld)

New York Daily News
Saturday, April 5, 2008
Editorial sheet
page 24

Street Legacy

A redraw for bridge

Saturday, April 5, 2008

Justice


“If there is any innocent who was killed in the mujahedeen’s operations, then it was either an unintentional error or out of necessity.” Ayman al-Zawahri, Al Qaeda's No. 2, defends attacks

related:

Editorial: There Were Orders to Follow

more:

Rising Al Qaeda Leader

unrelated:

Professor Street Says

Actual excerpts from the former Philadelphia mayor's current PolySci class at Temple



Professor John Street on his government: "It was my government. It wasn't the Inquirer's government, it wasn't the Daily News' government, it was our — it was my government. I was the one who got elected. People had an awful lot to say about the things that were going on."

related:

Supreme Court clears way for Foxwoods construction

more:

Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter slams casino site, State Supreme Court ruling

Wednesday, April 2, 2008

seeds of change



"We were surprised, very surprised."

TINA D' HERTEFELDT - leader of a Swedish research team that found that the seeds of genetically modified crops can last in the soil for at least 10 years, raising concerns that the crops cannot be contained easily once planted

Tuesday, April 1, 2008