28 February 2010
28 February 2010: Home Sweet Home
27 February 2010: Delaware Water Gap
26 February 2010: Hot, Cold and Extinct
We also went into the Museum of Natural History. We went in the the butterfly house. It was so hot in there especially when coming from snowmageddon. We had on turtlenecks, sweaters, fleece. I was a bit overheated by the time we left our new butterfly friends. Luckily nothing else was "alive" in the museum but then again, we were NOT there at night!
25 February 2010
25 February 2010: Slushy...Snowy...Stuck
24 February 2010
24 February 2010: It's Only Natural
23 February 2010
23 February 2010: Snowicane
22 February 2010: Spring Tease
21 February 2010
21 February 2010: Cazenovia Meet Up
20 February 2010: Drip Drip Drip
19 February 2010
19 February 2010: A Taste Of What's To Come
18 February 2010
18 February 2010: A Diamond In The Rough
17 February 2010: An Evil Plot In Our Midst
16 February 2010
16 February 2010: Are You Sick Of HDR Yet?
15 February 2010: The Happy Valley
14 February 2010
14 February 2010: My Funny Valentine
13 February 2010
13 February 2010: A Little Chilly for Chili
12 February 2010: Home Bound
11 February 2010: Snow Fraud!
The mid-Atlantic region was not so lucky. There is record snow in DC and Philly. I am glad I live in Syracuse - "the snow capital" :)
10 Feb 2010: Snowmageddon?
09 February 2010
9 February 2010: Providence Pride
The Van Wickle Gates at Brown University are the ornamental entrance to the main campus area at the corners of College Street and Prospect Street in College Hill. The gates were built with donations by Augustus Stout Van Wickle (Class of 1876), who was the president of a bank and several coal corporations. Dedicated on June 18, 1901, the gates stand as a symbol for the campus and its long history.
The gates are made of rod iron, with brick and stone piers. The larger main gate is flanked by two smaller side gates. The top of the gate is crowned with the Brown University shield. The sides of the gates include inscriptions by Cicero. The side gates remain open throughout the year, while the center gates remain closed except for two occasions each year. At the beginning of the academic year, the center gates open inward to admit students during Convocation. At the end of the second semester, the gates open outward for the Commencement Day procession.