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There s plenty to do and see in summertime Milwaukee
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There s plenty to do and see in summertime Milwaukee | Detroit Lakes Tribune
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Milwaukee s Grohmann Museum s latest exhibit showcases the city s muscle & might by local artists
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) artWork by The League of Milwaukee Artists is the latest temporary exhibition at the Grohmann Museum. It features more than 50 works by more than 30 local artists. All the creations…including paintings, sculptures, photos, and prints, have a working or industrial theme to them. The Grohmann Museum is home to the world’s most comprehensive art collection dedicated to the evolution of human work. This venue has more than 1,400 paintings, sculptures, and works on paper representing the evolution of human work. The current exhibit runs through August 22
Singer Billie Eilish’s new look for British Vogue, in which she trades her baggy clothes for lingerie most notably a series of corsets has sparked much debate.
In the article accompanying her Vogue cover, Eilish predicted such criticism, suggesting people would say: “If you’re about body positivity, why would you wear a corset? Why wouldn’t you show your actual body?”
But, she continued: “My thing is that I can do whatever I want.”
Corsets have long sparked debate. First worn by women in the 17th century, their form has changed over centuries. Throughout the 18th century, most stays (as they were then known) were in the shape of an inverted triangle wider around the chest and narrowing in to the natural waist. Corsets were typically made of cotton, sometimes covered in a fabric like silk, and in the 19th century, whalebone inserts were popular to create structure.
MSOE is transforming its oldest residence hall, adding a 13-story addition. By Jeramey Jannene - Dec 28th, 2020 04:19 pm //end headline wrapper ?>Viets Tower. Photos by Jeramey Jannene. Rendering by Ramlow/Stein.
Former residents of Milwaukee School of Engineering‘s Roy W. Johnson Hall will find little they recognize once the university completes its redevelopment of the 13-story building into Viets Tower.
Led by general contractor VJS Construction Services, the building at 1121 N. Milwaukee St. has been effectively stripped to its frame while a concrete-and-glass addition rises on its southern facade.
The $37 million final product will transform MSOE’s oldest residence hall. New rooms will increase housing capacity from 450 to 546 units, while added amenities include two-story study spaces, air conditioning and more bathrooms. Each window is being replaced with one that will bring in substantially more light. The entire first floor is bein
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