Philly
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The Furness Library
officially known as: The Anne & Jerome Fisher Fine Arts Library
architect: Frank Furness; Furness, Evans, & Co. 1891
architectural styles: Gothic architecture, Venetian Gothic architecture
University of Pennsylvania - University City neighborhood
220 S 34th St, Philadelphia, PA 19104
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
All Wars Memorial to Penn Alumni
also known as: War Memorial Flagpole
sculptor: Charles Rudy, 1951
INSCRIPTION:
The University of Pennsylvania
1740 To her sons who died in the service of their country 1950
A brood of sturdy men who stood for freedom and for truth. -Sir Walter Mitchell, class of 1848.
This memorial presented by Walter H. Annenberg, class of 1931.
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University of Pennsylvania - University City neighborhood
South 33rd Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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Ware College House
Ware is the center portion of the University of Pennsylvania’s historic Quadrangle and includes: Morgan, Wilson, E.F. Smith, Coxe, Rodney, Bodine, Morris, Speakman, Butcher, Chesnut and McClelland Halls, and the quadruple-turreted Memorial Tower.
University City
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
E. Craig Sweeten Alumni House
originally: the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house
currently: Penn Alumni Relations
architect: Bissell & Sinkler/Dagit, Saylor, 1914
architectural style: Gothic
University of Pennsylvania - University City neighborhood
3533 Locust Walk
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
commonly known as: The Penn Museum
University Museum Medallions
sculptor: John Ross, 1899
architect: Wilson Eyre, Jr.
University of Pennsylvania - University City neighborhood
South &33rd Streets
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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Towne Building
also known as: Towne School, Towne School of Engineering, the School of Engineering and Applied Science
originally named for John Henry Towne, the university trustee and donor who established the Towne Scientific School
architect: Cope & Stewardson, 1906
architectural style: English classicism, 17th century
University of Pennsylvania - University City neighborhood
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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All Wars Memorial to Penn Alumni
also known as: War Memorial Flagpole
sculptor: Charles Rudy, 1951
INSCRIPTION:
The University of Pennsylvania
1740 To her sons who died in the service of their country 1950
A brood of sturdy men who stood for freedom and for truth. -Sir Walter Mitchell, class of 1848.
This memorial presented by Walter H. Annenberg, class of 1931.
----------
University of Pennsylvania - University City neighborhood
South 33rd Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
----------
University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
commonly known as: The Penn Museum
University Museum Medallions
sculptor: John Ross, 1899
architect: Wilson Eyre, Jr.
University of Pennsylvania - University City neighborhood
South &33rd Streets
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Penn Police Department
The University of Pennsylvania Police Department (UPPD), with 117 members, is the largest private police department in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and maintains the second largest number of full-time sworn police officers amongst all private Universities across the United States, and the third largest number of sworn police officers for all Universities nationwide, both public and private.
Penn Police Department
The University of Pennsylvania Police Department (UPPD), with 117 members, is the largest private police department in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and maintains the second largest number of full-time sworn police officers amongst all private Universities across the United States, and the third largest number of sworn police officers for all Universities nationwide, both public and private.
SÃmbolo de Philadelphia, ciudad del amor fraternal. Esta escultura está situada en el campus universitario de la Universidad de Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia is the symbol of Brotherly Love. This is located at the University of Pennsylvania.
Kelly Writers House Fellows Program
Tuesday, March 22, 2016
Eileen Myles is a poet and writer who was born in Boston and later moved to New York City in 1975 to pursue her career as a poet. She was deeply involved with the St. Mark's Poetry Project, where she studied with poets Alice Notley and Ted Berrigan among others and later served as the Project's artistic director. She is a professor emeritus at UC San Diego where she founded and taught and directed the writing program, and founded an MFA degree program. In 2012 she was the recipient of a Guggenheim fellowship to complete experimental memoir 'Afterglow.' She has published many books of poetry and experimental fiction, most recently 'Snowflake/different streets' (2012) and 'Inferno' (a poet's novel) (2010). Myles's work is known for its deceptively direct and straightforward language that often contains biographical details, as notably in 'Inferno' and "An American Poem" from 'Not Me' (1991). But Myles's short lines and first person perspective lead her readers down complex, emotional paths that weave through different memories, time periods and city streets -- sometimes literally, as with her poems composed while sitting in LA traffic in 'Snowflake.'