Meintest du beeren?
Refuel with five unique dining experiences across our campus, from lattes in the Garden Café to homemade flatbreads in the Sculpture Garden’s Pavilion Café.
and pickles, potato roll Bavarian pretzel (V) $7 Rye flavored Bavarian pretzel, beer
District of Columbia Public Schools social worker Rhoda Matthews explores beauty and persistence in Motley’s intimate portrait of his grandmother.
I am a school social worker at Anne Beers Elementary School in Washington, D.C.
Lausanne, 1945: repro. 148. 1947 Beer, François-Joachim. Pierre Bonnard.
Howardena Pindell is recognized for writings, research, and artwork that shed light on racism in the art world. She explored the disparities Black woman artists faced in Free, White and 21 (1980).
At an Ohio food stand, she saw red circles on the bottoms of root beer mugs reserved
including Arthur Schnitzler, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Jacob Wassermann, and Richard Beer-Hofman
The salt we see in 17th-century still lifes was central to the Dutch economy—and Dutch colonialism.
all its own, rising above plates of partially eaten foods, half-drunk glasses of beer
The origins of the Revolutionary War can be found in the details of Charles Willson Peale’s early American portrait.
He brewed his own beer instead of drinking London ale.
When 80-year-old Emily Sims Motley posed for her grandson, her eyes focused on the artist working in front of her. That direct gaze now invites us to look carefully at this portrait.
I am a school social worker at Anne Beers Elementary School in Washington, D.C.
In the Low Countries, the Feast of Epiphany, or Twelfth Night, is known as Driekoningen (Three Kings). The Christian holiday is traditionally celebrated on January 6th with a festive meal at which friends and relatives gathered to eat, drink, and be merry.
Flanders, depicting the moment when the evening’s newly crowned „King“ raises his beer
Ludolf Backhuysen, whose name appears in the literature in a number of different forms (for example, Bakhuysen, Backhuisen, and Bakhuizen), was born in the German town of Emden on December 18, 1631. He was the son of a scribe, Gerhard Backhaus, and initially followed in his father’s footsteps, working as a clerk in the government offices at Emden.
Washington, D.C., 1995: 14-15. 2002 Beer, Gerlinde de.
