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HARLEM x Tea Time Midterm for Yards, Yards Yards (Fall 2024)
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Stooped Final Assignment for Yards, Yards, Yards (Fall 2024)
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Resilient Waterscape Final Assignment or Yards, Yards, Yards (Fall 2024)
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Healing Harlem Final Assignment for Yards, Yards, Yards (Fall 2024)
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The Harlem Islands Final Assignment for Yards, Yards, Yards (Fall 2024)
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Harlem African Burial Ground Community Meeting (at the Spitzer School of Architecture) In this panel, consisting of architects and designers, they discuss the importance of the African Burial ground and importance of how we bury our dead. This revolutionary act of remembrance reclaims their humanity. How do we learn about this significant history through the landscape, through design, or through the built environment?
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So Harlem Inc. Tour Save Harlem Now! visited the fashion incubator @soharleminc and introduced a piece of Harlem, through a guided tour, to international students at @paceuniversity. The students got to meet Olivia the Creative Director, one of the apprentice students, and their master craftsman in-house designer Javier. We sat down with @javiervalencia39 as he reminisced on his humble beginnings in East Harlem, how Harlem culture has impacted his career alongside his latest project, @blacksmoketribute – a brand he is building from the ground up honoring the late @popsmoke.
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Mr. David Dinkins final WLIB broadcast Mr. Dinkins delivers his parting WLIB broadcast, accompanied by Harlem Cultural Archives chair Glenn Hunter, in a tribute to his late compadre of the Four Horsemen, the Honorable Percy Ellis Sutton. Call-in commentary was provided by Congressman Charles Rangel, and Dr. Roscoe Brown.
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Herb Boyd - On Harlem Cultural Archives' "Lasting Legacies" series
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Harlem's Cosmopolitan Tennis Club NYC Mayor David N. Dinkins recalls Harlem's Cosmopolitan Tennis Club - the nurturing grounds for Althea Gibson and Arthur Ashe. The club was located at 441 Convent Avenue at 149th St. in Manhattan Community District 9.
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Reflections with Congressman Rangel
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Mackey Twins Art Gallery presents ‘Art’s Conscience II’ Art's Conscience is an annual art exhibit highlighting the work of contemporary masters. It is presented by the renowned Mackey sisters of CCNY an presented at the Interchurch Center Gallery. It t is open to the public and seeks to provide a point of entry to the fine art market, for ordinary folks.
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Judge Constance Motley Street co-naming feat. Hon. Inez Dickens, David Dinkins & Charles Rangel An esteemed group of Harlemites gathered to celebrate the legacy of the remarkable and Honorable Constance Baker Motley. Constance Baker Motley (September 14, 1921 – September 28, 2005) was an African-American civil rights activist, lawyer, judge, state senator, and Borough President of Manhattan, New YorK
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Oscar Smith, Riverbank State Park Oscar Smith is managing director of Riverbank State Park, the worlds largest rooftop recreation facility, located in Community Board 9
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WHCR International Day of Jazz Awards 2016 The International Day Of Jazz Awards conferred by UNESCO was awarded this year to WHCR. The panel that convened discussed the role of the station in providing vital connective services to the community
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The Clark Legacy Harlem Cultural Archives, in association with the Northside center presented a panel discussion dedicated to the life's work of the Clarks, an West Harlem's prestigious CCNY, where the Clarks were faculty. Drs. Kenneth and Mamie Phipps Clark were social psychologists whose ground breaking "Black Dolls" experiment were pivotal in the understanding of at risk youth.
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Peggy Shepard: WEACT
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Something's brewing with Celeste Beatty Harlem's favorite Brewmaster tells her story.
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An interview with engineer Don Eaton, Sr.
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Dwight and Iris Raiford
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Interview with Sherman Edmiston, Jr., owner of Essie Green Gallery
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Lana Turner, Style Maker
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Discovering HarlemStage: "The Gatehouse" An exploration of the backstory of HarlemStage and its distinctive showplace, "The Gatehouse," as told by HarlemStage's execs Pat Cruz and James King.
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Riverton 70th Anniversary: "It was a Moment" 70 years ago, Riverton, a "separate but equal" community, was created by Metropolitan Life Corporation in Harlem for "Negroes," who were then excluded from consideration for housing at its other three locations in lower Manhattan and the Bronx.
The resulting community became noteworthy for its strong educational and cultural values and an ongoing sense of unity that transcends the physical place.
The "children" of this storied and controversial community have sustained a tradition of convening for periodic reunions since 1973.
Roger Parris, a renowned poet who was an original tenant, delivered a stirring poem entitled "It was a Moment", to cap off the evening's events at this 7-23-2017 event.
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Congressman Espaillat A brief chat with Congressman Adriano Espaillat, U.S. Representative of New York’s Thirteenth Congressional District, which includes Harlem, East Harlem, West Harlem, Hamilton Heights, Washington Heights, Inwood, Marble Hill, and the north-west Bronx.