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Peddie School
201 South Main Street
Hightstown, N.J. 08520
TEL: 609.944.7500
FAX: 609.944.7901
|  | Saturday, September 04, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Registration for all new students
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Sunday, September 05, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Registration for all returning students
All students, please be sure to check FalconView for registration details. |
Monday, September 06, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Fall Term classes begin
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Friday, September 10, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Content published in the following locations: | Sachiko Akiyama: Opening reception/Gallery talk 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM
Opening reception 6:30-8:00 PM, gallery talk at 7:15 PM. Location: Swig Arts Center |
Saturday, September 11, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Content published in the following locations: | Closed weekend
Boarders are required to stay on campus this weekend. |
Sunday, September 12, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Content published in the following locations: | Closed weekend
Boarders are required to stay on campus this weekend. |
Monday, September 13, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Tuesday, September 14, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Wednesday, September 15, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Thursday, September 16, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Friday, September 17, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Saturday, September 18, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Content published in the following locations: | No classes
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Sunday, September 19, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Monday, September 20, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Tuesday, September 21, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Wednesday, September 22, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Thursday, September 23, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Friday, September 24, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Content published in the following locations: | The Bobs 8:00 PM [More Details]
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Saturday, September 25, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Sunday, September 26, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Monday, September 27, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Tuesday, September 28, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Wednesday, September 29, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Thursday, September 30, 2010 
Content published in the following locations: | Mariboe Gallery Exhibit: Sachiko Akiyama [More Details]
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Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details:How high can an a cappella group fly? With just the talent of four extraordinary voices, The Bobs (named after the dog show term “best of breed”) have been captivating audiences for nearly 20 years. From exciting original compositions to manic interpretations of Helter Skelter, Purple Haze, In A Gadda Da Vida, Little Red Riding Hood and more, The Bobs remain one of the most exciting vocal groups on the American music scene. You won’t believe your ears! http://www.bobs.com
Performance will be in the Mount Burke Theater on the campus of Peddie School
Tickets are $15.00 for this performance. Tickets go on sale September 1, 2010
For tickets and more information on cultural events at the Peddie School, call (609) 944-7550,
email: arts@peddie.org
Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery Details: Sachiko Akiyama’s figurative sculptures, carved from basswood and painted, are psychological portraits that shift from personal to allegorical and back. Her process is so labor intensive that it can take a year for her to complete a single piece. With the allure and economy of a Buddha statue Akiyama’s creations give the sense that there is more going on under the sur-face of each figure than the viewer could imagine. Opening reception Friday, September 10, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Gallery |  |
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