by Allen M. Young | May 14, 2019 | Magazine Article
While the phrase scientific research often conjures images of technicians in white coats holding glass tubes, a sizable slice of the scientific endeavor actually takes place outside of the lab in what is known as “the field.” Field research can be a powerful tool for...
by Christopher Hollenback, Michael Fiore | Aug 1, 2018 | Magazine Article
As a boy growing up in a working-class neighborhood of Boston, Michael Fiore bought packs and packs of Winston brand cigarettes for his mother. Hyde Park was a rough part of Boston in the 1960s, and Fiore remembers “living in a city surrounded by smokers” and feeling...
by Dominique Haller | May 1, 2018 | Magazine Article
Contemporary artists Helen Lee and Anne Kingsbury share an exploration of language as a central theme in their work. Similarly, both rely on glass as a primary material. Yet their work looks strikingly different. Helen Lee’s sharply intellectual hot glass pieces are...
by Matt Ambrosio | Apr 27, 2018 | Magazine Article
In John Harmon’s home studio, filling the shelves and file cabinets beside a well-used baby grand piano, are hundreds of beautifully handwritten manuscripts that chronicle over sixty years of musical composition. Mementos lining the walls of the Winneconne home where...
by Curt Meine | Apr 27, 2018 | Magazine Article
Wilderness exists in all degrees, from the little accidental wild spot at the head of a ravine in a Corn Belt woodlot to vast expanses of virgin country. … Wilderness is a relative condition.—Aldo Leopold, “Wilderness as a Form of Land Use” (1925) Our four-car caravan...
