Michael had enough energy to go out to lunch. We went to Bubala's, a place we have gone to with them a number of time over the years.]]> For a number of years Jacqueline and Victor have been renting a houses in Wellfleet, MA. They have been renting this particular house for a couple of years. It overlooks a beautiful salt marsh. Each time we are on the Cape at the same time they are, Jacqueline and Victor have invited us to dinner. Their son Phillip and his family were visiting them. They invited us for whenever we could manage it, because of Michael Mazur's illness (look at the last few entries). Philip made fish stew for dinner. We had a very lively time with lots of animated conversation about politics and art.]]> Gary had an exhibition of Paintings and Videos at the Kleinert James Art Center in Woodstock, NY. See the following six entries.]]> Gary had an exhibition of Paintings and Videos at the Kleinert James Art Center in Woodstock, NY. After the opening, a group of people went to New World Home Cooking for dinner. See the previous entry and the following five entries.]]> Gary had an exhibition of Paintings and Videos at the Kleinert James Art Center in Woodstock, NY. After the opening, a group of people went to New World Home Cooking for dinner. See the previous two entries and the following four entries.]]> Gary had an exhibition of Paintings and Videos at the Kleinert James Art Center in Woodstock, NY. After the opening, a group of people went to New World Home Cooking for dinner. See the previous three entries and the following three entries.]]> Gary had an exhibition of Paintings and Videos at the Kleinert James Art Center in Woodstock, NY. After the opening, a group of people went to New World Home Cooking for dinner. See the previous four entries and the following two entries.]]> Gary had an exhibition of Paintings and Videos at the Kleinert James Art Center in Woodstock, NY. After the opening, a group of people went to New World Home Cooking for dinner. See the previous five entries and the following entry.]]> Gary had an exhibition of Paintings and Videos at the Kleinert James Art Center in Woodstock, NY. After the opening, a group of people went to New World Home Cooking for dinner. See the previous six entries.]]> Dr. Roberta Olson gave a lecture that evening in conjunction with the opening for the exhibition, Drawn for New York at the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center at Vassar College After the opening we all (pictured) went to dinner.]]> Meeting of the Friends Council of the FLLAC.]]> Panel, A Converstaion on Modernism. This panel was part of the celebration of the renovation of the Van Ingen Art Library at Vassar College.]]> Lunch as part of a celebration for the opening of the renovation of the Van Ingen Art Library.]]> Catherine was at Yale to do critiques. We had arranged to meet George in front of the school to go for lunch. Yale grad-student Nathan was either coming or going.]]> Tobias invited me to the opening of LentSpace to represent Vassar College at the Opening. LentSpace is a temporary (possibly 3 years) sculpture park in lower Manhattan designed by Interboro Partners. The three people pictured in this photograph are the three partners of Interboro Partners.]]> We have department meetings roughly once a month. I usually take one or two photographs of this group per year. There were a number of people present at this meeting who are not members of the department but came to give us reports. Tom Hill, reported on the Art Library, Mary-Kay Lombino on the Art Center, Sarah on the Visual Resources Library, and Matthew on image storage. See the following entry.]]> We have department meetings roughly once a month. I usually take one or two photographs of this group per year. There were a number of people present at this meeting who are not members of the department but came to give us reports. Tom Hill, reported on the Art Library, Mary-Kay Lombino on the Art Center, Sarah on the Visual Resources Library, and Matthew on image storage.]]> This was our second studio majors' critique of the term. This was Lynn Palewicz's first critique. She is taking Laura Newman's place while Laura is on leave this term. The critique took place in New Hackensack, Vassar College. See the next three entries.]]> This was our second studio majors' critique of the term. This was Lynn Palewicz's first critique. She is taking Laura Newman's place while Laura is on leave this term. The critique took place in New Hackensack, Vassar College. See the previous entry and the following two entries.]]> This was our second studio majors' critique of the term. The critique took place in New Hackensack, Vassar College. See the next entry and the previous two entries.]]> This was our second studio majors' critique of the term. Missing from the photograph because they came later is Molly Flanagan and Pam Hall. The critique took place in New Hackensack, Vassar College. See the previous three entries.]]> I went to one of the events for the opening celebration of the Walkway Over the Hudson (the old Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge). The opening for the general public was supposed to be at 3 p.m. I got there early because I figured parking would be a problem. I got a spot pretty quickly, Although the walk to the point where the official walkway started was a bit far, I arrived at the walkway a bit after 2 p.m. There was an event at 2:00, which consisted of groups of people representing many towns in the Hudson Valley. They walked as groups across the bridge. Participants from towns on the east side of the river started walking west from that side. And the west side groups walked east from their side of the river. They passed each other in the middle of the bridge. When they got to the end they walked back in the other direction. I just walked into the procession unquestioned and walked sometimes with one group and sometimes with another. There were also Marching bands, police brigades, pipers, cub scouts, etc. I saw people I knew well and people I knew slightly, as well as many people I didn't know. Technically some of these photographs should go under - Groups: Chance Encounters, but I decided to keep them together here. See the following seven entries.]]> I went to one of the events for the opening celebration of the Walkway Over the Hudson (the old Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge). The opening for the general public was supposed to be at 3 p.m. I got there early because I figured parking would be a problem. I got a spot pretty quickly, Although the walk to the point where the official walkway started was a bit far, I arrived at the walkway a bit after 2 p.m. There was an event at 2:00, which consisted of groups of people representing many towns in the Hudson Valley. They walked as groups across the bridge. Participants from towns on the east side of the river started walking west from that side. And the west side groups walked east from their side of the river. They passed each other in the middle of the bridge. When they got to the end they walked back in the other direction. I just walked into the procession unquestioned and walked sometimes with one group and sometimes with another. There were also Marching bands, police brigades, pipers, cub scouts, etc. I saw people I knew well and people I knew slightly, as well as many people I didn't know. Technically some of these photographs should go under - Groups: Chance Encounters, but I decided to keep them together here. See the previous entry and the following six entries.]]> I went to one of the events for the opening celebration of the Walkway Over the Hudson (the old Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge). The opening for the general public was supposed to be at 3 p.m. I got there early because I figured parking would be a problem. I got a spot pretty quickly, Although the walk to the point where the official walkway started was a bit far, I arrived at the walkway a bit after 2 p.m. There was an event at 2:00, which consisted of groups of people representing many towns in the Hudson Valley. They walked as groups across the bridge. Participants from towns on the east side of the river started walking west from that side. And the west side groups walked east from their side of the river. They passed each other in the middle of the bridge. When they got to the end they walked back in the other direction. I just walked into the procession unquestioned and walked sometimes with one group and sometimes with another. There were also Marching bands, police brigades, pipers, cub scouts, etc. I saw people I knew well and people I knew slightly, as well as many people I didn't know. Technically some of these photographs should go under - Groups: Chance Encounters, but I decided to keep them together here. See the previous two entries and the following five entries.]]> Marching bands, police brigades, Pipers, cub scouts, etc. I saw people I knew well and people I knew slightly as well as many people I didn't know. Technically some of these photographs should go under - Groups: Chance Encounters, but I decided to keep them together here. See the previous three cats and the following four entries.]]> I went to one of the events for the opening celebration of the Walkway Over the Hudson (the old Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge). The opening for the general public was supposed to be at 3 p.m. I got there early because I figured parking would be a problem. I got a spot pretty quickly, Although the walk to the point where the official walkway started was a bit far, I arrived at the walkway a bit after 2 p.m. There was an event at 2:00, which consisted of groups of people representing many towns in the Hudson Valley. They walked as groups across the bridge. Participants from towns on the east side of the river started walking west from that side. And the west side groups walked east from their side of the river. They passed each other in the middle of the bridge. When they got to the end they walked back in the other direction. I just walked into the procession unquestioned and walked sometimes with one group and sometimes with another. There were also Marching bands, police brigades, pipers, cub scouts, etc. I saw people I knew well and people I knew slightly, as well as many people I didn't know. Technically some of these photographs should go under - Groups: Chance Encounters, but I decided to keep them together here. See the previous four entries and the following three entries.]]> I went to one of the events for the opening celebration of the Walkway Over the Hudson (the old Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge). The opening for the general public was supposed to be at 3 p.m. I got there early because I figured parking would be a problem. I got a spot pretty quickly, Although the walk to the point where the official walkway started was a bit far, I arrived at the walkway a bit after 2 p.m. There was an event at 2:00, which consisted of groups of people representing many towns in the Hudson Valley. They walked as groups across the bridge. Participants from towns on the east side of the river started walking west from that side. And the west side groups walked east from their side of the river. They passed each other in the middle of the bridge. When they got to the end they walked back in the other direction. I just walked into the procession unquestioned and walked sometimes with one group and sometimes with another. There were also Marching bands, police brigades, pipers, cub scouts, etc. I saw people I knew well and people I knew slightly, as well as many people I didn't know. Technically some of these photographs should go under - Groups: Chance Encounters, but I decided to keep them together here. See the previous five entries and the following two entries.]]> Brass Marching Band. I went to one of the events for the opening celebration of the Walkway Over the Hudson (the old Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge). The opening for the general public was supposed to be at 3 p.m. I got there early because I figured parking would be a problem. I got a spot pretty quickly, Although the walk to the point where the official walkway started was a bit far, I arrived at the walkway a bit after 2 p.m. There was an event at 2:00, which consisted of groups of people representing many towns in the Hudson Valley. They walked as groups across the bridge. Participants from towns on the east side of the river started walking west from that side. And the west side groups walked east from their side of the river. They passed each other in the middle of the bridge. When they got to the end they walked back in the other direction. I just walked into the procession unquestioned and walked sometimes with one group and sometimes with another. There were also Marching bands, police brigades, pipers, cub scouts, etc. I saw people I knew well and people I knew slightly, as well as many people I didn't know. Technically some of these photographs should go under - Groups: Chance Encounters, but I decided to keep them together here. See the previous six entries and the following entry.]]> A band of pipers. I went to one of the events for the opening celebration of the Walkway Over the Hudson (the old Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge). The opening for the general public was supposed to be at 3 p.m. I got there early because I figured parking would be a problem. I got a spot pretty quickly, Although the walk to the point where the official walkway started was a bit far, I arrived at the walkway a bit after 2 p.m. There was an event at 2:00, which consisted of groups of people representing many towns in the Hudson Valley. They walked as groups across the bridge. Participants from towns on the east side of the river started walking west from that side. And the west side groups walked east from their side of the river. They passed each other in the middle of the bridge. When they got to the end they walked back in the other direction. I just walked into the procession unquestioned and walked sometimes with one group and sometimes with another. There were also Marching bands, police brigades, pipers, cub scouts, etc. I saw people I knew well and people I knew slightly, as well as many people I didn't know. Technically some of these photographs should go under - Groups: Chance Encounters, but I decided to keep them together here. See the previous seven entries.]]> Terry and the Crosses were installing Linda's exhibition in the Palmer Gallery. Benjamin was visiting.]]> We met for dinner in Red Hook, NY. See the following entry.]]> At a meeting of the Visiting Committee for the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center.]]> They were visiting Vassar their daughter could look around at Vassar. She is getting ready to apply to colleges.]]> We met for dinner here.]]> My assistants in New Hackensack building at Vassar College. We were at the start of practice/rehearsal for the Hole in the Wall installation to be installed at the Lehman Loeb Art center starting in December.]]> Lunch break from working on Hole in the Wall practice session.]]> They visited me at Vassar College. They are pictured in New Hackensack at Vassar College where I and my crew are working on test drawings for an installation I will be doing at the Vassar College Museum.]]> This event was the opening event for the Matthew Slaats Hyde Park History Project. See the following two entries.]]> This event was the opening event for the Matthew Slaats Hyde Park History Project. See the previous entry and the following entry.]]>