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Arts

O.C.R. or Go See Art

Huntsman Hall doesn't exactly have a reputation for style--unless you count the thousands of tastefully-crafted business cards. This week, Street puts the art in Wharton and checks out the OCR hub's little-known collection.

1. Joseph Wharton, 1906 by Joseph Story (1857–1919), Oil on canvas

Even from his grave, Joseph Wharton is looking down on us. It's surprising that he couldn't crack a smile, though. He invented, owned and won the industrialism game. It probably gets lonely at the top.




2. Arrowhead, 2002 by Charles Searles, Polychrome Wood Construction

Does anybody else see the word “money” in this installation? (Ed. note: No. We're liberal arts majors.)



3. Blue Figure, 2010 by Deborah Kahn, Oil on Linen

The figure actually looks hopeful--pensive and blue, but underneath working in multifaceted and multicolored ways. We wish we had the (I count) seven legs of the figure to help keep us standing after hours of networking and info session-ing


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Sympathy for the Devil?

An alleged murderer, a convicted fraudster, and a rap mogul accused of sex trafficking walk into a prison cell and break into song. Film and TV writer Chenyao Liu breaks down the comedy in “Luigi: The Musical,” exploring our fascination with crime, celebrity, and the myths we build around them.