A view looking up from the base of Double Sights, a sculpture by Walter Hood in Scudder Plaza addressing Woodrow Wilson 1879’s legacy. The glass surface shows images of Wilson contemporaries who were critical of his views, including Booker T. Washington; and protests of his policies, including women suffragists in front of the White House and a protest against lynching across America. (See story.)
Photograph by Ricardo Barros
The Latest
See all
Related News
Antiquities Dealer Edoardo Almagià ’73 Charged by Manhattan DA
Almagià faces charges of conspiracy, taking part in a scheme to defraud, and possessing stolen property owned by Italy
Inscrutable Questions: Caring About ‘Ethnicity’
There is a brotherhood of man A benevolent brotherhood of man A noble tie that…
2 Responses
‘More than a Backpacking Trip’: Outdoor Action Celebrates 50 Years
Alumni OA leaders gather to reminisce and talk about the program’s future
0 Responses