A studio majors critique. Peter arranged us by the colors of our clothes.]]> We went to the Everready Diner for dinner and then to the movies to see Where the Wild Things Are.]]> Having dinner in the Club Room, Kenyon Hall, Vassar College, after a lecture by Simon Starling. Dinner was catered by Janet's Jerk Shop of Poughkeepsie, NY. See the previous two entries.]]> Having dinner in the Club Room, Kenyon Hall, Vassar College, after a lecture by Simon Starling. Dinner was catered by Janet's Jerk Shop of Poughkeepsie, NY. See the previous entry and the following entry.]]> Simon Starling came to Vassar to give a lecture about is work. The lecture took place in Taylor 203 (pictured). This photograph was taken before the lecture. See the following two entries.]]> We went to the doctors. Suzanne and Ira were also at the doctor's office. Suzanne was a student of Catherine's at Yale a number of years ago. Catherine hadn't seen her for a number of years.]]> David had recently had a book of his writings published by Periscope Pree. Gloria Kury is the publisher for the press and Geoff designed the book, titled Blind Handshake. The panel was held at the School of Visual Arts. After the panel, we went out to dinner (see next entry). See the previous two entries.]]> David had recently had a book of his writings published by Periscope Press. Gloria Kury is the publisher for the press and Geoff designed the book, titled Blind Handshake. The panel was held at the School of Visual Arts. After the panel, we went out to dinner. See the previous entry and the following entry.]]> David had recently had a book of his writings published by Periscope Pree. Gloria Kury is the publisher for the press and Geoff designed the book, titled Blind Handshake. The panel was held at the School of Visual Arts. After the panel we went out to dinner. See the next two entries.]]> The New York Studio School held an Auction and Dinner. At this event, Martin Puryear, Thomas Nozkowski and Calvin Tomkins were honored. We attended because of Tom Nozkowski and sat at his table, which was provided by Pace Gallery (the gallery that represents Tom). The dinner was held at Twenty-Four Fifth at 24 Fifth Avenue. See the previous four entries and the following entry.]]> The New York Studio School held an Auction and Dinner. At this event Martin Puryear, Thomas Nozkowski and Calvin Tomkins were honored. We attended because of Tom Nozkowski and sat at his table, which was provided by Pace Gallery (the gallery that represents Tom). The dinner was held at Twenty-Four Fifth at 24 Fifth Avenue. See the previous three entries and the following two entries.]]> At this event, Martin Puryear, Thomas Nozkowski and Calvin Tomkins were honored. We attended because of Tom Nozkowski and sat at his table, which was provided by Pace Gallery (the gallery that represents Tom). The dinner was held at Twenty-Four Fifth at 24 Fifth Avenue. See the previous two entries and the following three entries.]]> The New York Studio School held an Auction and Dinner. At this event Martin Puryear, Thomas Nozkowski and Calvin Tomkins were honored. We attended because of Tom Nozkowski and sat at his table, which was provided by Pace Gallery (the gallery that represents Tom). The dinner was held at Twenty-Four Fifth at 24 Fifth Avenue. See the previous entry and the following entry.]]> The New York Studio School held an Auction and Dinner. At this event, Martin Puryear, Thomas Nozkowski and Calvin Tomkins were honored. We went because of Tom Nozkowski and sat at his table, which was provided by Pace Gallery (the gallery that represents Tom). The dinner was held at Twenty-Four Fifth at 24 Fifth Avenue. See the following five entries.]]> In New Hackensack, Vassar College. Tyler came by to visit me working with two friends who were in town visiting him. They are standing in front of a practice wall drawing for the Hole in the Wall Installation. (they will be in front of it when I change the photograph. Check back for the updated photo).]]> Working on the second large drawing. See the previous entry.]]> Working on the second large drawing. See the following entry.]]> This event was the opening event for the Matthew Slaats Hyde Park History Project. Matthew used footage from Ralph's film about Hyde Park. See the previous two entries.]]> This event was the opening event for the Matthew Slaats Hyde Park History Project. See the previous entry and the following entry.]]> This event was the opening event for the Matthew Slaats Hyde Park History Project. See the following two entries.]]> 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.]]> Lunch break from working on Hole in the Wall practice session.]]> 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.]]> We met for dinner here.]]> They were visiting Vassar their daughter could look around at Vassar. She is getting ready to apply to colleges.]]> At a meeting of the Visiting Committee for the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center.]]> We met for dinner in Red Hook, NY. See the following entry.]]> Terry and the Crosses were installing Linda's exhibition in the Palmer Gallery. Benjamin was visiting.]]> 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.]]> 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.]]> 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.]]> 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.]]> 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 two entries and the following five 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 following seven 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.]]>