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Dominic Thiem of Austria serves against Novak Djokovic of Serbia before losing in 5 sets 4-6 6-4 6-2 3-6 4-6 in the Men's Singles Final at the ATP Australian Open 2020 at Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia on 2 February 2020. Photo by Peter Dovgan.
Graduate Open House
PNCA (Stagecraft Building)
Schedule:
10:00 am - 10:30 am - Introduction from Dean’s Office, Coffee with Department Chairs,
10:30 am - 11:30 am - Department presentations
11:45 am - 12:30 pm - Q&A conversation with current graduate students and recent alumni
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm - Lunch in S5 (Collaborative Design Conference Room) Photos by Matthew Gaston
These images show the Eyes Wide Open exhibit, assembled at Stanford University on May 2nd, 2008, by an interfaith alliance of student religious groups. The boots you see represent all the California soldiers who have lost their lives in the Iraq War (433 as of this writing).
Eyes Wide Open is an exhibit created by the American Friends Service Committee to visually communicate the human cost of war. Each pair of boots represents a member of the military who died in the Iraq War. Each pair has a tag with the name, rank, age and home town of the killed service-member.
There used to be a national exhibit with a pair for every American lost (over 4000), but it grew too large to transport and install so it was divided up by state.
The Stanford exhibit also includes a labyrinth of civilian shoes, symbolizing the untold numbers of Iraqi civilians lost in the war (more than 80,000).
Firstly this is a scanned photo - the reason being it was taken way back in the olden days before digital photography.
This is Spinalonga (official name Kalidon) located in the eastern part of Crete near the town of Elounda. It is notable for being one of the last active leper colonies in Europe, being used in this manner from 1903 until 1957. Today, the unoccupied island is one of the main tourist attractions in Crete.
Where we are walking (yes, that's me on the left of the picture!) is supposed to be the graves of those who died on the island. Talk of bones still remaining, of course, is wildly exaggerated and I am not even sure if these really are graves.