Author: April C. Armstrong *14

Wordless Wednesday #32

Wordless Wednesday #32

Selected by Adrienne Rusinko

Two Heads Are Better Than One

Two Heads Are Better Than One

By Will Noel As a child I was fascinated by a story that there were two heads of John the Baptist – one of him as a young man and one of him looking a bit older, both preserved as relics in French churches only […]

Wordless Wednesday #31

Wordless Wednesday #31

Selected by Christa Cleeton

Wordless Wednesday #30

Wordless Wednesday #30

Selected by Emma Sarconi

Contemporary Art from India

Contemporary Art from India

The painting depicts the experience of the first wave of the pandemic and is one of 17 pieces of COVID-19-related folk and tribal art from South Asia that was acquired for the Graphic Arts collection. … Each piece asks us to recall our own experiences of the pandemic and to reflect on its manifestation in India, too.

Wordless Wednesday #29

Wordless Wednesday #29

Selected by April C. Armstrong *14

The Slave Ship Brooks

The Slave Ship Brooks

Princeton is particularly rich in important copies of the Slave Ship Brooks, representations of which went viral at the end of the eighteenth century and helped in abolishing the trade in England. 

Wordless Wednesday #28

Wordless Wednesday #28

Selected by April C. Armstrong *14

Wordless Wednesday #27

Wordless Wednesday #27

Selected by Katie Zondlo

Nobody Turn Us Around

Nobody Turn Us Around

Last month, Kevin Kruse gave a public lecture entitled “Seeking Justice: The Civil Rights Movement and the Federal Government” as part of a series of events around the exhibition “Nobody Turn us Around” at Mudd Library.