Park Avenue & 53rd Street, Aug. 2006
White Umbrellas at Nikki Beach, Aug. 2006
Park Avenue & 53rd Street, Aug. 2006
Bloomingdales, Aug. 2006
Fountain on Park Avenue, Aug. 2006
Locksmith's Neon Sign in Manhattan, Aug. 2006
"Ordinary" Mobile Sculpture by Alexander Calder on…
"Ordinary" Mobile Sculpture by Alexander Calder on…
"Ordinary" Mobile Sculpture by Alexander Calder on…
Mannequin in the Window of an Ann Taylor Store in…
190th St. Subway Sign, Oct. 2006
The Heather Garden in Fort Tryon Park, Oct. 2006
PowerPoint Colors Projected on the Wall of MoMa's…
View of Washington Heights from Fort Tryon Park ,…
Mannequin in the Window of an Ann Taylor Store in…
Commemorative Plaque in Fort Tryon Park, Oct. 2006
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Sculptural Head from the Original Ziegfeld Theatre…
Stairs Going Down From Fort Washington Avenue Near…
Jim Dine's Venus on 6th Avenue, Oct. 2006
Jim Dine's Venus on 6th Avenue, Oct. 2006
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Sculpture and Flag Above the Carlyle Galleries on…
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St. Thomas Episcopal Church, June 2006
St. Thomas Episcopal Church Christ Portal Sculptur…
St. Thomas Episcopal Church Portal Sculptures, Jun…
Trinity Church, July 2006
The Dome of St. Bartholomew's Church, 2006
The El Train in Chicago, October 2001
The Chicago Theatre, Oct. 2001
The Chicago River, October 2001
Shotgun Willies in Denver, 2005
Skyline of Chicago with the Tribune Building, Octo…
View of Cherry Creek Colorado From the Hotel Windo…
The Denver Art Museum, October 2005
Denver Airport, Oct. 2005
The Denver Art Museum, October 2005
The White Tower, March 2004
Caution: Ravens Bite, 2004
The White Tower, March 2004
The Queen's House in the Tower of London, 2004
The White Tower, March 2004
The Beauchamp Tower, 2004
The Beauchamp Tower, 2004
Window Inside the Beauchamp Tower, 2004
Sir Walter Raleigh's Bedroom in the Bloody Tower a…
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Table Inside the Medieval Palace in the Tower of L…
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Stained Glass Window and Screen Inside the Medieva…
The Crown Jewels Tower, March 2004
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Teddy Bear Dressed as a Beefeater at the Tower of…
Columns inside Michelangelo's Cloister at the Bath…
Painting in the Baths of Diocletian in Rome, 2003
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Clock in Grand Central, 2006
Farmer Jon Sign at the Heartland Brewery in the So…
Thomas Hunter Hall, July 2006
Building on Madison Avenue on the Upper East Side,…
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View of the Brooklyn Bridge from the South Street…
Costumed Artisans from Colonial Williamsburg at th…
Native American Artifacts from the Godspeed & Jame…
Godspeed Lower Decks Exhibit at South Street Seapo…
Godspeed Lower Decks Exhibit at South Street Seapo…
The Godspeed at the South Street Seaport, July 200…
The Godspeed at the South Street Seaport, July 200…
The Godspeed at the South Street Seaport, July 200…
The Godspeed at the South Street Seaport, July 200…
The Godspeed at the South Street Seaport, July 200…
The Godspeed at the South Street Seaport, July 200…
The Godspeed at the South Street Seaport, July 200…
The Godspeed at the South Street Seaport, July 200…
The Godspeed at the South Street Seaport, July 200…
Sunset on the Godspeed at the South Street Seaport…
Tugboat & the Ambrose at the South Street Seaport,…
Tugboat & the Ambrose at the South Street Seaport,…
The Ambrose at the South Street Seaport, July 2006
The Tall Ship Peking at the South Street Seaport,…
The Tall Ship Peking at the South Street Seaport,…
The Tall Ship Peking at the South Street Seaport,…
Public Art & Seating by the South Street Seaport,…
Subway Near Wall Street, 2006
Inscription on Federal Hall on Wall St. in New Yor…
NY Stock Exchange, July 2006
NY Stock Exchange, July 2006
NY Stock Exchange, July 2006
Trinity Churchyard, July 2006
Statue of Atlas in Rockefeller Center, 2006
NYPL Library Lion, 2006
Scary Poster in the Subway on Halloween, 2005
Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, 2005
Temple Emanu-El on 5th Avenue, 2005
Viking Drag Queens in New York City on Halloween,…
All Roads Lead to Rome, 2005
Denzel in Julius Caesar, 2005
Monk's Cafe Set from "Seinfeld" at the AOL Time Wa…
Central Perk Set from "Friends" at the AOL Time Wa…
Monk's Cafe Set from "Seinfeld" at the AOL Time Wa…
Times Square, 2003
Cardiff Castle, March 2004
Cardiff Castle, March 2004
The Clock Tower of Cardiff Castle, March 2004
Cardiff Castle, March 2004
Cardiff Castle, March 2004
Park in Cardiff near Cardiff Castle, 2004
Cardiff Castle, View from the Street, 2004
Large Wattle and Daub Round House, 2004
Celtic Village, 2004
Wattle and Daub Round House, 2004
Celtic Village, 2004
Saw Mill in the Museum of Welsh Life, 2004
The Turog Bread Shop in the Museum of Welsh Life,…
Cock Fighting Ring in the Museum of Welsh Life, 20…
Cock Fighting Ring in the Museum of Welsh Life, 20…
Library of the Oakdale Workmen's Club, 2004
Oakdale Workmen's Hall, 2004
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Thomas Hunter Hall, July 2006
Hunter College of The City University of New York (known more commonly as simply Hunter College) is a senior college of the City University of New York (CUNY), located on Manhattan's Upper East Side. Hunter, apart from being the largest of the CUNY colleges, is one of the oldest public colleges in the United States. It is also one of the country's most diverse schools; Hunter has students hailing from 84 countries and speaking approximately 40 languages. The college is particularly noted for its professional schools in education, health sciences, nursing, and social work.
Hunter College has its origins in the nineteenth-century movement for normal school training which swept across the United States. Hunter descends from the Female Normal and High School (later renamed the Normal College of the City of New York), organized in New York City in 1870. Founded by Irish immigrant Thomas Hunter, who was president of the school during the first 37 years, it was originally an all-female school for training teachers. The school, which was housed in an armory and saddle store at Broadway and East Fourth Street in Manhattan, was open to all qualified women, irrespective of race, religion or ethnic background, which was incongruent to the prevailing admission practices of other schools during this era. Created by the New York State Legislature, Hunter was deemed the only approved institution for those seeking to teach in New York City during this time. The school incorporated an elementary and high school for gifted children, where students practiced teaching. In 1887, a kindergarten was established as well. (Today, the elementary school and the high school still exist at a different location, and are now called the Hunter Campus Schools.)
During Thomas Hunter's tenure as president of the school, Hunter became known for its impartiality regarding race, religion, ethnicity, financial or political favoritism; its pursuit of higher education for women; its high entry requirements; and its rigorous academics. The college's student population quickly expanded, and the college subsequently moved uptown, into a new Gothic structure, now known as Thomas Hunter Hall, on Lexington Avenue between 68th and 69th Streets.
In 1888 the school was incorporated as a college under the statutes of New York State, with the power to confer the degree of A.B. This led to the separation of the school into two "camps": the "Normals," who pursued a four-year course of study to become licensed teachers, and the "Academics," who sought non-teaching professions and the Bachelor of Arts degree. After 1902 when the "Normal" course of study was abolished, the "Academic" course became standard across the student body.
In 1914 the Normal College became Hunter College in honor of its first president. At the same time, the college was experiencing a period of great expansion as increasing student enrollments necessitated more space. The college reacted by establishing branches in the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island. By 1920, Hunter College had the largest enrollment of women of any municipally financed college in the United States. In 1930, Hunter's Brooklyn campus merged with City College's Brooklyn campus, and the two were spun off to form Brooklyn College.
The late 1930s saw the construction of Hunter College in the Bronx (later known as the Bronx Campus). During the Second World War, Hunter leased the Bronx Campus buildings to the United States Navy who used the facilities to train 95,000 women volunteers for military service as WAVES. When the Navy vacated the campus, the site was briefly occupied by the nascent United Nations, which held its first Security Council sessions at the Bronx Campus in 1946, giving the school an international profile.
In 1943, Eleanor Roosevelt dedicated a town house at 47-49 East 65th Street in Manhattan to the college. The house had been a home for the future President and First Lady. Today it is known as Roosevelt House and is undergoing renovation to become an
Hunter College has its origins in the nineteenth-century movement for normal school training which swept across the United States. Hunter descends from the Female Normal and High School (later renamed the Normal College of the City of New York), organized in New York City in 1870. Founded by Irish immigrant Thomas Hunter, who was president of the school during the first 37 years, it was originally an all-female school for training teachers. The school, which was housed in an armory and saddle store at Broadway and East Fourth Street in Manhattan, was open to all qualified women, irrespective of race, religion or ethnic background, which was incongruent to the prevailing admission practices of other schools during this era. Created by the New York State Legislature, Hunter was deemed the only approved institution for those seeking to teach in New York City during this time. The school incorporated an elementary and high school for gifted children, where students practiced teaching. In 1887, a kindergarten was established as well. (Today, the elementary school and the high school still exist at a different location, and are now called the Hunter Campus Schools.)
During Thomas Hunter's tenure as president of the school, Hunter became known for its impartiality regarding race, religion, ethnicity, financial or political favoritism; its pursuit of higher education for women; its high entry requirements; and its rigorous academics. The college's student population quickly expanded, and the college subsequently moved uptown, into a new Gothic structure, now known as Thomas Hunter Hall, on Lexington Avenue between 68th and 69th Streets.
In 1888 the school was incorporated as a college under the statutes of New York State, with the power to confer the degree of A.B. This led to the separation of the school into two "camps": the "Normals," who pursued a four-year course of study to become licensed teachers, and the "Academics," who sought non-teaching professions and the Bachelor of Arts degree. After 1902 when the "Normal" course of study was abolished, the "Academic" course became standard across the student body.
In 1914 the Normal College became Hunter College in honor of its first president. At the same time, the college was experiencing a period of great expansion as increasing student enrollments necessitated more space. The college reacted by establishing branches in the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island. By 1920, Hunter College had the largest enrollment of women of any municipally financed college in the United States. In 1930, Hunter's Brooklyn campus merged with City College's Brooklyn campus, and the two were spun off to form Brooklyn College.
The late 1930s saw the construction of Hunter College in the Bronx (later known as the Bronx Campus). During the Second World War, Hunter leased the Bronx Campus buildings to the United States Navy who used the facilities to train 95,000 women volunteers for military service as WAVES. When the Navy vacated the campus, the site was briefly occupied by the nascent United Nations, which held its first Security Council sessions at the Bronx Campus in 1946, giving the school an international profile.
In 1943, Eleanor Roosevelt dedicated a town house at 47-49 East 65th Street in Manhattan to the college. The house had been a home for the future President and First Lady. Today it is known as Roosevelt House and is undergoing renovation to become an
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