Atkinson first This is called No Chicken for obvious reasons. Painted on the janitor's closet at the end of the hallway, it stands out, even among such murals as the Schlitz Beer can on one side, and the In"dino"apolous 500 on the other. Like all too many, the current residents do not know who blessed them with such wonderful artwork. Yup, I thought myself pretty clever to call this one the In"dino"apolous 500. In any case, it is opposite the Shlitz Beer Can, and we don't know who did it, but it is a funky juxtaposition of ancient and modern land roving objects. Atkinson fourth Very appropriately placed in a kitchen, the theme of cooking quietly at night can not be missed. Indeed, David Small back in '87 contributed a great deal to residents pleasant mealtime with not only this fitting Mickey Cake mural, but also... Runkle first Like the typical MIT student, this Pawn has quite a ways to go. Painted by Valerie Ohm '92, one of a few Runkle Murals whose artist we actually know... Runkle second Who knows what is coming to town aboard the Mystery Train to the right of the 204 suite? The Artist is unknown, at least to us. Runkle third Eraser Head lives on here in Senior House next the 304 suite door. Runkle fourth stairwell These Wavy Lines have confused many an out-of-breath resident trying to enter Towers. They are a favorite when life has pooped you out in some way or another. Runkle fifth hallway The Running Smoker, a fitting memorial to all smokers who make it up this high in Runkle. May we ever hear their coughing. This is an Oriental Flower at the end of the left hand hallway. Don't feel silly if you thought it was a fancy crosshairs mechanism. Runkle fifth stairwell Mickey Mouse, as the Sorceror's Apprentice gives yet another impression of the MIT way of life. Runkle sixth This is the nice large mural at the top of the Stairwell. Most of it floats out of reach. Entitled Big Black, it gives one an interesting impression of the impact of matches on society. The Alice in Wonderland mural. The smoke is done with lots of little fine white dots. Holman first Thank you Ania Mosoiu '93 for sharing your artistic talents. This is a small mural cozily tucked into what we hypothesize to be made for storing fire hoses. Whatever its intended purpose, it acts as a frame for The Sun. Holman first stairwell Jimmy Hendrix! This is an old mural, probably having lost some detail through touch ups. It nevertheless adequately displays the great Guitarist. Holman second Ah, this one is clever! It looks like a dragon, composed of a tangle of design, and it is. But what is not always obvious at first glance, is the 2! Yes, it is the first thing you see on the second floor! This is the Second Floor Dragon, painted by Ania Mosoiu '93. An interesting sign for a bathroom door... We're not sure where it originally came from, but it's about the same size as the door, and it's mounted with screws, and we like it there. Holman third In the Fall of '93 Sport Death was forced to retire from its former Runkle residence, so it stealthily snuck into Holman, and has been happy here ever since! Crafts fourth floor suite Here is a pretty nifty sample of creative genius exhibited by MIT students decorating their own living area. Dan Grodner '96, Seth Birnbaum '96, and Shannon Coen '97 are responsible for this thing of beauty. The creators of this website proudly dub it the Scaryface until a more fitting title can be found. On the same wall as the Scaryface, but with a doorway to separate them, is found this gem. Credit goes to the same people, although this displays an entirely different perspective on life. Can you think of a better name than Hangoverface?