Web Publishing at MIT Source Texts for Dreamweaver exercises MIT Watercolor Club ------------------------------- Source for dev.html/index.html ------------------------------- The MIT Watercolor Club MEETINGS: WORKING SESSIONS:The Club meets on the 15th of each month at a designated area for on-site work. Check the Event Calendar for details. CRITIQUE: The MIT Watercolor Club meets on the first of each month to show and discuss new work. EVENTS: SHOWS: The Watercolor Club has shows in the Sping and Fall. Check the Event calender for specific dates and information. GUEST SPEAKER: Every other month the club hosts a guest speaker. SPEAKER: Andrew Wyeth TOPIC: Dry Brush Technique DATE: Thurs, June 11 at 6pm PLACE: W20-605 TRIPS: In the Spring and Fall, field trips offer an opportunity to explore new territory. FALL TRIP: New England in Autumn Mt. Washington Valley will be our Fall destination. Located in the White Mountain national forest,this spot affords classic New England scenery & a framework of autumn color. Fri-Sat, October 16-17th Cost $65.00 --------------------------- Source for calendar.html --------------------------- CALENDAR JUNE: 6/1 - Critique. W89 7pm. Refreshments. 6/11 - Guest Speaker. 8pm W89 - Andrew Wyeth. 6/15 - Working Session. 7pm Hatch Shell, Chales Esplanade. JULY: 7/1 - Critique. W89 7pm. Refreshments. 7/11 - Guest Speaker. 8pm W89 - Spalding Grey. 7/15 - Working Session. 7pm Gardener Museum, Boston MA. AUGUST: 8/1 - Critique. W89 7pm. Refreshments. 8/11 - Guest Speaker. 8pm W89 - Frank Wilcox. 8/15 - Working Session. 7pm Hatch Shell, Charles Esplanade. SEPTEMBER: 9/1 - Critique. W89 7pm. Refreshments. 9/11 - Guest Speaker. 8pm W89 - Jan Hartman. 9/15 - Working Session. 7pm Hatch Shell, Charles Esplanade. OCTOBER: 10/1 - Critique. W89 7pm. Refreshments. 10/11 - Guest Speaker. 8pm W89 - Karla Sachi. 10/15 - Working Session. 7pm Hatch Shell, Charles Esplanade. 10/16-17 Fall Field Trip - Mt. Washington Valley NH. NOVEMBER: 11/1-31 FALL SHOW 11/1 - Critique. W89 7pm. Refreshments. 10/11 - Guest Speaker. 8pm W89 - Karl Larrson. --------------------------- Source for gallery.html --------------------------- ONLINE GALLERY GARDEN IMAGES MAY 1 - JUNE 30, 2007 BEGONIA CATMINT RABBIT --------------------------- Source for membership.html --------------------------- Membership The MIT Watercolor Club is committed to offering every member of the MIT Community the opportunity to create beautiful and fulfilling works of art with a minimum of training and expense. We want to help artists meet each other, share their work, and socialize. Who Can Join? Anyone can be a member of the Club, provided you are somehow affiliated with MIT, such as an administrative or support staff member (including part-time), a faculty or teaching staff member, a student (graduate or undergraduate), an alumnus/a, or a spouse or family member of any affiliate. How to Join If you are interested in joining, send email to watercolor@mit.edu. You can also drop by our offices at W20-605 (the roof of the Student Center) and fill out an application. --------------------------- Source for president.html --------------------------- A Message from the Club President Rather than review the extraordinary progress we made this last year (the adjoining article does that quite well indeed!), I'd like to share with you our plans for the Fall. We have a number of exciting programs and opportunities for you, and I'm sure you'll be as excited as I am when you hear about them! 1. More Guest Speakers As you have no doubt heard by now, we've managed to have several of the world's top artists agree to visit us and give us tips about their techniques. (See the Calendar, it's chock-full of great artists helping us with basic skills.) 2. More Members Although we had a 10% increase this year in members, I'd like to see a 25% in membership by next IAP. Come on, you know there's an artist behind every desk here at MIT, and wouldn't it be great to share your artistic concerns and triumphs with your fellow MIT community members. 3. Larger Facilities Our current facilities on the roof of the Student Center, although they offer nice views of Kresge Auditorium and Mass. Ave., are nevertheless not all they could be. I would like us to move to a larger and higher facility, with some view of the Charles River, if possible. If the top of Walker Memorial is available, we might do that, otherwise I'm interested into checking out the Green Building. 4. More Supplies "A paintbrush in every hand, and three canvases on every easel!" is my motto here. I think it's outrageous that we had to share brushes this last semester. It's bad enough that we have to dip into a communal paint set (I particularly remember mistaking someone's "burnt sienna" for the "sunset mauve" I had mixed, and I had to throw away that painting...) 5. More Showcases Let's face it: we have some terrific artists in our group. But what good is genius if nobody knows about it. I propose enhancing the visibility of our latest works, by having at least four shows a semester, and a display case in the Infinite Corridor. How about it folks? Are you with me? See you in the fall, palettes ready!