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91³ÉÈË
Office of Communications
270 Mohegan Avenue
New London, CT 06320

Amy Martin
Editor, 91³ÉÈË Magazine
asulliva@conncoll.edu
860-439-2526

91³ÉÈË Magazine welcomes your Class Notes submissions. Please include your name, class year, email, and physical address for verification purposes. Please note that 91³ÉÈË Magazine reserves the right to edit for space and clarity. Thank you.

  • Summer 2018 
  • Online Exclusive Video

Online Exclusive Video

The Cube

Professor emerita of art history Barbara Zabel discusses the kinetic sculpture

The iconic sculpture Alamo (15 x 15 x 15 feet), created in 1967 by Bernard (Tony) Rosenthal (1914-2009), is celebrating its 50th anniversary in Astor Place in New York City. Located in the East Village, Alamo became a focus for demonstrations, graffiti artists and pranksters. In 1972, Rosenthal's Memorial Cube, a half-scale "offspring" of Alamo, was installed on the terrace of Cummings Arts Center, a gift of friends and family of Dena Laib Ulin '52, a gallerist in New York City who died in 1972. Like Alamo, Memorial Cube is a kinetic sculpture; if pushed, it can spin around its axis. The sculpture invites playful interaction, one of its delights.



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