Search results
Results from the Tech24 Deals Content Network
The Fisher Fine Arts Library was the primary library of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia from 1891 to 1962. The red sandstone , brick -and- terra-cotta Venetian Gothic giant, part fortress and part cathedral, was designed by Philadelphia architect Frank Furness (1839–1912).
Furness Library (now Fisher Fine Arts Library) 18 Furness and Evans: 1888–1891 1903–1905, Lea Library addition by Furness & Evans 1914–1915 Duhring Wing addition by Furness, Evans & Co. 1931 H. H. Furness Reading Room addition by Robert Rodes McGoodwin 1964 alterations to Duhring Wing by Suer, Livingston & Demas
The Black Lunch Table (BLT) project in cooperation with Penn's Fisher Fine Arts Library and Penn Museum will host an online edit-a-thon at focusing on important but underrepresented visual artists, curators, and art workers of the African Diaspora on Thursday, November 12th, 2020 at 5pm EST. A training session will be held at the beginning but ...
The Black Lunch Table (BLT) project will host an edit-a-thon at Upenn's Fisher Fine Arts Library focusing on important but underrepresented visual artists, curators and art workers of the African Diaspora on Friday, April 5, 2019 from 1pm-4pm. A training session will be held at the beginning but help is available throughout the event.
Van Pelt Library was constructed in 1962 after Penn's library outgrew the Frank Furness Building (which now houses Fisher Fine Arts Library). In 1966, the Dietrich wing was added to the building, and the building's official name was changed to the Van Pelt-Dietrich Library Center to reflect the addition.
The statue faces the Fisher Fine Arts Library, near 34th Street. It is located at the west end of Smith Walk, [8] so named because of the statue, while the east end of the walkway is marked by a war memorial .
The Black Lunch Table (BLT) project will host an edit-a-thon at Upenn's Fisher Fine Arts Library focusing on important but underrepresented visual artists, curators and art workers of the African Diaspora on Friday, April 5, 2019 from 1pm-4pm. A training session will be held at the beginning but help is available throughout the event.
Horace Furness was the son of the Unitarian minister and abolitionist William Henry Furness (1802–1896), and brother of the architect Frank Furness (1839–1912). He graduated from Harvard University in 1854, embarked on a journey to Europe with Atherton Blight, and then studied in Germany. [1] After returning to the United States, he was ...