Hsu readily admits that this work can sound overly academic or even dry to people outside the art world, but she has worked to make AAA an accessible space for everyone. All of the archive’s materials are free for the public to access so, Covid-19 restrictions aside, anyone can walk into AAA’s library at any time or sit in on the dozens of talks it hosts annually. AAA also works with more than 250 local schools in Hong Kong, many of whom bring their students to the library to learn about the organisation’s materials first-hand, and runs Hong Kong Art Workshop in collaboration with the University of Hong Kong (HKU), a course for art history students.
Did Woolly Mammoths And Humans Walk Around New England Together? Apparently, Yes
CBS Boston 3/11/2021 Syndicated Local – CBS Boston
BOSTON (CBS) – An accidental discovery is changing the timeline on woolly mammoth, while helping to answer the question did woolly mammoths and humans walk around New England together?
Nathaniel Kitchel is a post doctoral fellow in Dartmouth College’s anthropology department. He was visiting the Hood Museum of Art on campus to examine some Native American artifacts that were in storage.
It was a chance discovery.
“I bent down and looked at the tag and Mt Holly Mammoth… Mt. Holly Vermont,” Kitchel says, referring the specimen he saw. “On the same shelf, in the same New England section, I noticed a fairly large bone, a fossil bone, especially one that old, has a distinctive look to it.”