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Native American scene

Datec. 1970

Period20th century

MediumInk on vellum

DimensionsImage size: 9 1/8 × 6 7/8 inches Object size: 10 15/16 × 8 7/8 inches

Credit LineGift of Robert C. Graham, Jr. '63

Object number2020.023

Curatorial DepartmentModern & Contemporary Art

Object TypeDrawings

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Plan Diagram for the Middlebury College Center for the Arts

Malcolm Holzman

1987

Object number: 1993.004

Image Not Available

Plan Diagram for the Middlebury College Center for the Arts

Malcolm Holzman

1987

Object number: 1993.005

Illuminated Qur’an Leaf, Surah 70:11

Illuminated Qur’an Leaf, Surah 70:11

Anonymous (Near Eastern)

9th century

Object number: 2006.070

Texaco, Van Ness Ave.

Texaco, Van Ness Ave.

Mark Citret

1984

Object number: 2018.345

Raines Market, Eureka, Nevada

Raines Market, Eureka, Nevada

Mark Citret

2000

Object number: 2018.346

Garages, Haight Street

Garages, Haight Street

Mark Citret

2001

Object number: 2018.344

One of a pair of six-panel screens depicting twelve chapters from The Tale of Genji (Genji Monogatari)

One of a pair of six-panel screens depicting twelve chapters from The Tale of Genji (Genji Monogatari)

Anonymous (Japanese)

18th century

Object number: 2014.058.1

Ink Cakes with “Tilling and Weaving” Scene

Ink Cakes with “Tilling and Weaving” Scene

Anonymous (Chinese)

19th century, Qing dynasty

Object number: 2009.094

Tobias Schneebaum

Object number: 1986.168

52. An eroding clearcut, Pacific County, Washington. Erosion is an inevitable consequence of clearcutting. No people in history have clearcut without damaging the soil. If one turns a globe—China, India, the Near East, Europe, the eastern seaboard reminded that some degree of long-term deforestation has been the rule with clearcutting, and that this in turn has resulted in the diminishment of whole societies. Significantly, China has recently “stopped clearcutting native forests” and has “subsidized retraining of hundreds of thousands of loggers.” (The Oregonian, January 25, 2004) From Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration

52. An eroding clearcut, Pacific County, Washington. Erosion is an inevitable consequence of clearcutting. No people in history have clearcut without damaging the soil. If one turns a globe—China, India, the Near East, Europe, the eastern seaboard reminded that some degree of long-term deforestation has been the rule with clearcutting, and that this in turn has resulted in the diminishment of whole societies. Significantly, China has recently “stopped clearcutting native forests” and has “subsidized retraining of hundreds of thousands of loggers.” (The Oregonian, January 25, 2004) From Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration

Robert Adams

1999–2003

Object number: 2006.026.052

53. An eroding clearcut, Pacific County, Washington. Erosion is an inevitable consequence of clearcutting. No people in history have clearcut without damaging the soil. If one turns a globe—China, India, the Near East, Europe, the eastern seaboard reminded that some degree of long-term deforestation has been the rule with clearcutting, and that this in turn has resulted in the diminishment of whole societies. Significantly, China has recently “stopped clearcutting native forests” and has “subsidized retraining of hundreds of thousands of loggers.” (The Oregonian, January 25, 2004) From Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration

53. An eroding clearcut, Pacific County, Washington. Erosion is an inevitable consequence of clearcutting. No people in history have clearcut without damaging the soil. If one turns a globe—China, India, the Near East, Europe, the eastern seaboard reminded that some degree of long-term deforestation has been the rule with clearcutting, and that this in turn has resulted in the diminishment of whole societies. Significantly, China has recently “stopped clearcutting native forests” and has “subsidized retraining of hundreds of thousands of loggers.” (The Oregonian, January 25, 2004) From Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration

Robert Adams

1999–2003

Object number: 2006.026.053

51. An eroding clearcut, Pacific County, Washington. Erosion is an inevitable consequence of clearcutting. No people in history have clearcut without damaging the soil. If one turns a globe—China, India, the Near East, Europe, the eastern seaboard reminded that some degree of long-term deforestation has been the rule with clearcutting, and that this in turn has resulted in the diminishment of whole societies. Significantly, China has recently “stopped clearcutting native forests” and has “subsidized retraining of hundreds of thousands of loggers.” (The Oregonian, January 25, 2004) From Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration

51. An eroding clearcut, Pacific County, Washington. Erosion is an inevitable consequence of clearcutting. No people in history have clearcut without damaging the soil. If one turns a globe—China, India, the Near East, Europe, the eastern seaboard reminded that some degree of long-term deforestation has been the rule with clearcutting, and that this in turn has resulted in the diminishment of whole societies. Significantly, China has recently “stopped clearcutting native forests” and has “subsidized retraining of hundreds of thousands of loggers.” (The Oregonian, January 25, 2004) From Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration

Robert Adams

1999–2003

Object number: 2006.026.051