There’s plenty of buildings that take up the sights outside at Penn State, but what about the other structures? The statues? The sculptures?
You’ll come to find that there’s actually plenty of both around campus, too. But how much do you know about the history behind them? Probably not much. That’s where we come in, folks.
Without further ado, let’s get into some of the statues and sculptures.
Old Main Armillary Sphere
Known to some as the “Old Main Turtle,” this sphere is a gift from the Class of 1966. It’s an armillary sphere an instrument used to show the position of the sun when it’s rising and setting. The astronomical tool’s origins originally date back all the way to the 4th century when it was created by Chinese astronomers.
Motili Announces Availability of Clean Comfort ® Indoor Air Quality Products
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As 2020 events highlight air quality concerns, Motili responds by offering air filters, cleaners and coils to customers. DENVER (PRWEB) February 02, 2021
Motili, a leading property and HVAC technology company, today announced effective immediately the company will begin offering the availability of Clean Comfort ® indoor air quality (IAQ) products with every installation and repair job at multifamily, tenant occupied properties.
Motili’s decision to offer Clean Comfort IAQ products is in response to growing industry need. Tenant demand for indoor air quality purification and products has increased significantly in 2020, partly due to the global pandemic. Motili is offering pleated air filters, media air cleaners, and air handler purification coils in an effort to improve filtration and purification of the indoor air.
Limited edition of We Are desktop sculptures to benefit students in need
A limited edition of signed replicas of Penn State s We Are sculpture a gift of the class of 2013 will be offered through the Penn State Bookstore with more than half of the proceeds going to the Student Care and Advocacy Fund for students facing unexpected hardships and crises.Image: Christie Clancy
Limited edition of We Are desktop sculptures to benefit students in need
December 07, 2020
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Since its 2015 installation in the shadow of Beaver Stadium, the “We Are” sculpture four tons of gleaming Pennsylvania steel, shaped by artist and class of 1994 alumnus Jonathan Cramer into the words of the iconic cheer has become a cherished landmark and a reminder of the Penn State community’s enduring spirit. Now the public has an opportunity to bring the sculpture into their homes and support Penn Staters in need.