What a Relief
A challenging art restoration project taught students hands-on and problem-solving skills.
A challenging art restoration project taught students hands-on and problem-solving skills.
Middlebury Makerspace manager Daniel Houghton ’04 describes the 3D scanning and printing process to restore damaged pieces of a 105-year-old plaster relief. Photos: Brett Simison.
On the New Frontiers podcast Prof. Mez Baker-Médard discusses her new book.
A transformative $20 million gift from the Chuck and Marna Davis Foundation moves forward plans for the 35,000-square-foot teaching museum.
At their February meeting, the Board accepted a $20 million gift, approved fees for next year, and received an update on strategic planning.
Seven students and two faculty members won awards over the past year.
It came from his theories of rhetoric and habit.
By Jay Heinrichs ’77
Winter term brings a feeling of endless possibilities. Some students travel the globe, while others hunker down for a deep-dive on campus. Here are just a few snapshots of what went on in classrooms this January.
Using only hand tools, and working in silence, students crafted a beautiful Japanese teahouse over the course of four weeks.
Four planets in our inner solar system—Mercury, Venus, the Moon and Mars—have rocky surfaces that can teach us a lot about our own planet.
What does it mean to truly see the natural world and create a faithful transformation of 3D natural forms to 2D?
How can Middlebury make the most of its seminal Energy2028 climate initiative as it enters the home stretch of the campaign?
A Middlebury professor reaches out for help solving a three-generation art mystery.
By Jessie Raymond ’90
McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216
Professor Beverly Gage, the John Lewis Gaddis Professor of History at Yale University and a Pulitzer-Prize winning historian, will deliver a lecture titled “This Land is Your Land: Grappling with the American Past on the 250th anniversary of the Nation’s Founding.”
Mahaney Arts Center, Olin C. Robison Concert Hall
This world-class baroque chamber ensemble follows up on its beloved 2024 series debut with a free concert inviting us to the baroque era, in which the trio Sonata was the most popular chamber music formation.
College employees (and a guest) are invited to a pre-show reception with snacks and drinks at 6:15 p.m. The Museum of Art will be open during the reception.
Hepburn Zoo
Students from Oratory Now read selections from the New England Review and student writers read their own poetry and prose aloud on stage.
Chateau 107
Learn how to handle outdoor emergency situations in this two-day, 16-hour Wilderness First Aid certification course, SOLO’s most popular class.
Sponsor URL:
https://www.middlebury.edu/middlebury-outdoor-programs
Related URL:
https://www.soloschools.com/courses/wfa
Franklin Environmental Center, The Orchard-Hillcrest 103
What does it mean to die well? Samara Gordon Wexler ’23.5 will speak about her year-long Watson Fellowship project exploring what this means across different cultures and healthcare systems. Samara traveled to the UK, Ghana, South Africa, India, New Zealand, and Ireland, working alongside death doulas, fantasy coffin makers, and medical teams serving remote villages in order to understand how communities support end of life care.
Mahaney Arts Center, Olin C. Robison Concert Hall
Come celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with the award-winning Celtic quintet Goitse (a Gaelic word for “come here,” pronounced “Go-wit-cha”). Named Live Ireland’s “Traditional Group of the Year” and Chicago Irish American News’ “Group of the Year,” Goitse is leading the new generation of traditional Irish ensembles.
Reserved Seating. Tickets: $30 general public | $20 Middlebury ID holders/PASS Members | $10 youth (under 21) | $5 Middlebury students. Buy tickets: http://go.middlebury.edu/tickets