Casva autobiography of miss universe

S. Hollis Clayson, professor of art history in Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences and director of Northwestern University’s Alice Kaplan Institute for the Humanities, has been appointed the 2013-14 Samuel H. Kress Professor at the National Gallery of Art.

The professorship is among the highest honors in the field of art history.

With the appointment, Clayson will become the senior resident scholar at the National Gallery’s Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts (CASVA). In addition to pursuing her own research, she will counsel predoctoral fellows at the center.

A historian of modern art who specializes in 19th-century Europe and transatlantic exchanges between France and the United States, Clayson is author of “Painted Love: Prostitution in French Art of the Impressionist Era” and “Paris in Despair: Art and Everyday Life Under Siege (1870-71).” She is co-editor of “Understanding Paintings: Themes in Art Explored and Explained,” which has been translated into six languag

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How Enzo Mari changed design forever

The Made in Italy brand needs no introduction, particularly within the design sphere. Among its many luminaries stands a post-war Italian design pioneer who tirelessly crafted over 2000 projects. He effortlessly navigated diverse fields, creating a wide array of items from furniture to children’s books, puzzles, and games. Moreover, through his concept of ‘Autoprogettazione,’ he empowered anyone to create their own furniture pieces. Who was this remarkable Italian designer? Enzo Mari.

Enzo Mari. Photo by Ramak Fazel. Courtesy of the Design Museum

Enzo Mari (27 April 1932 – 19 October 2020) was not only a prominent figure in the world of design from Milan. He was also revered as a thought leader, teacher, and theorist. Widely acknowledged as one of the most influential designers of the 20th century and often hailed as the ‘conscience of design,’ Mari was renowned for his fearless critiques of the design ind

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IN MEMORIAM Melanie Michailidis

 

MESSAGES

February 6, 2013 1:02:46 PM EST
Anonymous
very sad! its true that she no more with us… but through her works she will always be there forever. may her soul be in peace.

February 6, 2013 9:51:27 PM EST
Caroline A Jones
As inom wrote to her family, Melanie was a wonderful part of the HTC community. She was already an accomplished "doctorand" when I came to MIT. inom found her simply lovely to be with — whenever we had reason to meet in my office, I felt refreshed by the interaction. Her quiet humor made each little bureaucratic obstacle seem like an amusing pebble on the path — something one might briefly pick up, observe, and then put in its place along the way, while one blithely moved ahead.
It is a good plan to publish her works, and something we can truly do as a community to make sure her voice fryst vatten not stilled. Surely her lilting grace will come through in those printed words.

Februa