#duane reed gallery

[supersonicart]

Jiyong Lee’s “Imagination of Microcosm.”

Opening October 20th, 2017 at Duane Reed Gallery in St. Louis, Missouri is artist Jiyong Lee’s exceptional “Imagination of Microcosm.”

Lee’s glass sculptures are inspired by the process of cell division; by utilizing both transparency and opacity he forges a narrative that explores both the clarity and mysteries of biology.

“Imagination of Microcosm” will be on display until December 9th, 2017.

Don’t miss Supersonic Art on Instagram!

[mybeingthere]

Peter Pincus, Enclosed Vase Form #3, 2015, Duane Reed Gallery.

[contemporaryartsyaddict]

Akio Takamori, Squatting Girl in Yellow Dress, 2012, Duane Reed Gallery

[hawktrainer]

Mary Giles Desert Transparency, 2016 waxed linen, fine copper and iron wire, driftwood shelf 14.75” x 22” x 7.5”

(via Duane Reed Gallery - Desert Transparency by Mary Giles)

[davidhansendesign]

Peter Pincus, Enclosed Vase Form #3, 2015, Duane Reed Gallery

[benjaminlowder]

"Fire Keeper" #holdnitdown #firekeeper #reclaimedwood #geodesic #pentagram #hexagram #triangulation #sacredgeometry #offering #cleanse #alter #thanks #headdress #totem #crown #halo (at Duane Reed Gallery)

[davedimartino-yahoo-blog]

Remembering the Midnight Rider, Gregg Allman

Gregg Allman’s tragic but not wholly unexpected departure from this world on Saturday marked the end of a career that was, in its way, singularly extraordinary. In both his music and his personal life, he reached the highest of highs and the lowest of lows — and the legacy he leaves behind, in a very real sense, will be unlike any other artist’s in popular music.

Gallery: Gregg Allman’s Life in Photos

And that’s not just because of the music he made — and of course much of it was remarkable — but because of the life he led. From the mid-‘60s onward, he did just about everything a young, talented, good-looking, music-loving rock ‘n’ roller could ever do. And he did it a lot. For a long time.

So what exactly were his achievements — big and small — and why did they matter?

He got a typical start, then upped his game.

With guitarist brother Duane, Allman’s early bands the Allman Joys and Hour Glass were almost letter-perfectly the way things were done in the late ‘60s. The latter group recorded two albums for the Liberty label that flopped and they hated, and the label dropped them. But a few years later, when the Allman Brothers were hitting it big, those albums and even earlier recordings by the Allman Joys were issued, reissued, and repeatedly shipped out for hopeful purchase by indiscriminate Allman fans. They were actually pretty good, but that wasn’t the point. That the Allman Brothers Band then formed was.

He was part of a killer musical crew.

Few would deny that the Allmans were one of the finest rock ‘n’ roll bands in history. Much of that came from the individual skill of players like Duane and second guitarist Dickey Betts, from Allman’s own bluesy vocal growl and keyboard skills, and the band’s use of dual drummers, reminiscent of both the Grateful Dead and the Mothers of Invention and a similar nod to sophisticated musicality. Additionally, the band’s unique melding of the blues, R&B, and the sort of Allman-penned originals like “Whipping Post” — not to mention Betts’s unforgettable jazz-tinged instrumental “In Memory of Elizabeth Reed” — was really unlike anything most rock fans had ever heard before. At their best, they were peerless.

His band was a live phenomenon.

Sometime between the ‘60s and today, the Record Business became the Music Business and the Music Business largely became the Concert Business, and that is where Gregg Allman and company excelled. The band’s historic live set At Fillmore East was what set it all up: Emerging in July 1971, the double-album was the band’s most successful to date and rapidly went gold. With its lengthy jams, the superb interplay between guitarists Allman and Betts, and the notable lack of excess — no small thing — to be heard throughout it all, the album was soon deemed by critics to be one of the best live albums of all time. And while we’re talking live music: Though guitarist Duane Allman was gone by then, the band’s later performance at Watkins Glen on July 28, 1973 — alongside the Grateful Dead and the Band — was witnessed by a reputed 600,000 audience members deemed by some historians to be “the largest gathering of people in the history of the United States.” Not exactly a club gig.

His band launched an entire music genre.

The early Allman Brothers albums featured all the components of rock ‘n’ roll — blues, R&B, roots country, flashy instrumental showcasing, and power soloing — yet offered up to many what seemed like a distinctively unique blend that deserved its own label. And so it was that between the Allmans, Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Charlie Daniels Band, and nearly the entire Capricorn Records roster (Marshall Tucker Band, Wet Willie, etc.), “Southern Rock” was born — and even now remains an inescapable (if puzzling) bit of needless metadata categorization. Gregg Allman once commented that term was essentially redundant — sort of like saying “rock rock,” said he.

Despite conspicuous tragedy, he always rose to the occasion thereafter.

With the Allmans, the deaths of both his brother Duane and later bassist Berry Oakley might have permanently derailed the band. But they carried on. Brothers and Sisters came in 1973 and was a huge success — the Allmans’ highest charting album to date — and with an increasing number of live gigs booked, signaled that demand for the band had never been higher. Though it was rough going, Allman kept at it.

Laid Back was one hell of a solo album.

Though its creation in 1973 during the making of Brothers and Sisters wasn’t enthusiastically received by everyone in the Allmans — particularly Dickey Betts — Gregg Allman’s first solo album Laid Back is a comparatively unsung classic these days. Mildly ironic, as the album went gold back then. It features a redone “Midnight Rider,” the lush and highly memorable “Queen of Hearts,” and a cover of Jackson Browne’s “These Days” that may be that song’s best-known version. A musical collaboration between Allman and co-producer Johnny Sandlin, Laid Back is a jewel of an album that continues to impress all these years later. The tour Allman promoted this album with was recorded and resulted in the next year’s memorable The Greg Allman Tour set, equally worth hearing.

He was a pioneer in the pains of Celebrity Marriage.

Perhaps unexpectedly, at least for longtime fans of the band, Allman would marry Cher in June 1975 — and the results were one son (Elijah Blue Allman), one relatively odd album (Two the Hard Way by the duo Allman/Cher, now dubbed Allman and Woman), and more paparazzi photos than any normal human could bear. This sort of thing didn’t happen much back then, and when it did… it was odd. 

Breaking up: It wasn’t always permanent. 

While there were break-ups galore in Allman Brothers Band history, there were likewise many reunions. The band first broke up in 1976, but they reunited two years later to tour and record Enlightened Rogues (1979), Reach for the Sky (1980), and Brothers of the Road (1981). They’d split again, but by the end of the ‘80s were reunited to celebrate their 20th anniversary. There were new players in — most notably guitarist Warren Haynes and bassist Allen Woody, who’d later form Gov’t Mule — but significant momentum thanks to their headlining appearances on that era’s H.O.R.D.E. Festival carried them through several tours to come. With additional new players, the band would continue to tour successfully on and off through 2014. 

He will have the last word.

Variety has confirmed that Allman was able to listen to final mixes of his upcoming album Southern Blood the night before he died. Produced by Don Was, the much-anticipated set is due for release later this year and will likely be memorable.

His music will last.

There is a reason that the Allman Brothers’ albums have never gone out of print, and that have been issued in deluxe, super-deluxe, and ultra-deluxe versions. It is because they represent the very best of their genre, that they are timeless, and that sound as fresh and innovative today as they did the moment they were recorded. For that, we can thank Gregg Allman and his many bandmates and be grateful that, at least this time, history got it right.

[quincyowensart]

More highlights from today came from the #CentralWestEnd at Duane Reed Gallery. I've wanted to visit this space for 20 years. Hero works by #JunKaneko and a fantastic painter. I can't remember her name right now though. (at Duane Reed Gallery)

[supersonicart]

“Portals & Dimensions” at Duane Reed Gallery.

Opening on Friday, June 9th, 2017 at Duane Reed Gallery in St. Louis, Missouri is the seven person group exhibition entitled “Portals & Dimensions.”

From curator, Ethan Meyer: “Present day reality offers the artist new inspirations, fears, and existential conflicts.  Faced with a rapidly expanding and all encompassing technological evolution and a level of interconnectivity never before experienced in human history, the aesthetic of this show represents what I view as a Contemporary Futurist movement; informed also by the history of Maximalism and Abstract Expressionism. The Artist is in a particularly interesting position to react and resist the nihilism that comes from abandoning our biology for a purely technocentric model of viewing reality, or to integrate and transcend the dichotomy of nature verses artificial intelligence.”

Artists in the show include: Francesco Lo Castro, Greg Pettit, Benjamin Lowder, David Fratu and APEX Collective: Jake Amason, Stephen Kruse and Zach Jackson.

[duane-reed-gallery-blog]

Oracle by Francesco Lo Castro , 48″ x 48″ , acrylic and enamel between layers of epoxy resin.  This piece is available . Contact ethan@duanereedgallery.com for all inquiries.

[riverbendercom]

Lewis and Clark's Vaughn among landscape artists featured at Duane Reed Gallery

http://dlvr.it/QPs4HS

[hiren2018]

5. 3. Erika Sanada, Emotional Eating, 2017, Duane Reed Gallery

[hello-jaclyn-elias-blog]

Study Tour Week: 9 Personal NYC Exploration Assignment

Research: Chelsea is a neighborhood burrow in Manhatten and was added as a historic place in 1977 and has expanded in 1982. It is located on the west side. Chelsea starts on 14th street and continues through to 34th street and Fifth avenue. This means it reaches out to the Garment District, West Village, Greenwich Village, and The Meatpacking District. Chelsea is very residential. There are a lot of apartment complexes, houses, and townhouses. It is also known to be the center of the arts. There’s over 200 art galleries located here. There are also a lot of small retail businesses. It is a very diverse and ethnic culture. The Meatpacking District is a huge attraction to Chelsea. It was founded in the mid - 19th century. It used to be known for plaster mills, woodworking, lumberyards, granite works, and painting mixed in with homes in 1840. In 1879 there were 10 brick buildings that they used trading and selling for meat, poultry, and dairy. In 1900 it became home to 250 slaughterhouses and packing plants. It wasn’t until the 1990′s that it grew into high-end boutiques, nightclubs, nice restaurants, and bars. It is also close to the Highline and the Chelsea Piers, which runs along the Hudson River. 

Observations: I actually live in Chelsea. I loved this assignment because I feel like I never have really wondered around in Chelsea. This assignment made me venture out and find so many more places around me. Chelsea is very populated and busy but nothing like time square. It would definitely be a great place to raise a family but there are also a lot of people independently strolling around. It’s very fast paced on the avenues but the streets are a lot quieter where the homes are. It’s also convenient to live here because there are all the stores that you need around such as Duane Reed, Westside Market, Rite Aid, and more. I wouldn’t say it’s pretty like Central Park but it’s very homey on the streets. You can tell a lot of families live in the houses because they decorated all out for Halloween for trick or treating for their children. There was also a school right in between homes which also tells me its a very family oriented area. There is a ton of people my age or older walking around though. I would say it’s a good mix of people but I think the majority are single people living in apartments. There are a lot of cute restaurants that are half inside and outside on the avenues, small bars, liquor stores, retail stores, and home good stores. I feel like Chelsea’s style isn’t current. I notice a lot of people are late on current trends and still wearing clothing from early 2000′s. It’s definitely not as high end like the Upper East Side is but there are nicer areas mixed with some lower end places. I honestly think Chelsea is a good mix of everyone. There’s a Barney’s close to UPS store, Westside Market, and small restaurants. I feel like that gives a goof picture of the mix of the population. The buildings and houses are visually similar because they are all like shades of red or pinks.

Weekly Question: Urban Outfitters, Barney’s, Chelsea Market, Rag and Bone are 4 main stores that stood out to me while I was exploring. I was happy to find an Urban Outfitters so close to my house because it’s one of my favorite stores. They are known for their boho-chic women and men’s attire. It’s nothing to special with aesthetics. They have wooden stairs when you walk in. I feel as though it’s pretty plain. They also have accessories, shoes, and now are growing into s slim selection of beauty products. They have mannequins for visual presentations. They attract customers who are usually like 15+. It’s pricier compared to some stores so I think mostly people in their teens and up because their parents take them shopping or college students. Barney’s aesthetic is amazing. They have marble stairs, a security guard in a suit by all the doors, and glass doors. All their merchandise is displayed beautifully. It’s so pretty that I don’t even want to touch anything. Their first floor is all beauty products and perfumes, the second floor is accessories such as handbags and shoes, and the third floor is all women’s and men’s gowns and suits. Their typical customer is definitely upper class. It’s extremely expensive because the material and fabrics are of such high quality.  This store is for people who are older and settled down with a steady income and can afford something like $900 pair of shoes. The Chelsea Market is not a retail store but it is a strip of food places inside one building. There’s nice restaurants where you can sit and eat, there bakeries, gelato, burgers, fresh produce, a grocery store, and maybe two retail stores. It’s extremely cute and has cute little arrows helping direct you to your destination. There’s also a cute little fountain where you can make a wish and throw a penny into. The path you walk on is a nice stone. It’s a very organic feel and appeal. All the signs are wooden and it feels like your outdoors in a sense. Most kids wouldn’t come here unless they were with their families but I think it attracts people about 20+. It’s for someone who has their own bank account and needs food for their apartments or want to go here for a little girls night dinner date. the last store that stood out to me was Rag and Bone. This is a higher end boutique. It’s extremely organic and is all about the product they use in their clothing. They display picture of cotton a lot and earth tones. They have women and men’s wear. They have everything to winter coats to shoes and accessories. It’s super cute but expensive. One sweater is almost $400. I picture myself wearing the clothing but someone who has a steady income would definitely have to shop here to afford it. 

[benjaminlowder]

"Fire Keeper" alter installation available on Artsy.net #reclaimed #vintagesign #sacredgeometry #geodesic #pentagram #hexagram #artshow #portal #alter #firekeeper #totem #magic #transformation #triangulation # (at Duane Reed Gallery)

[stadiumstompers-blog]

Meet Temple’s Board of Trustees

Patrick J. O'Connor, Chair

'13 Honorary Degree

Cozen O'Connor

- Chairman of the Temple Board of Trustees since 2009

- Vice chairman at law firm Cozen O’Connor, which provides union-busting and tax-evasion consulting for corporations and developers

- Defended Bill Cosby against allegations of sexual assault of a Temple University employee (Patrick O’Connor did not think this was a conflict of interest)

- Stated that Cosby, “admitted to nothing more than being one of the many people who introduced Quaaludes into their consensual sex life in the 1970’s”

- Chairman of the Board of BNY Mellon Funds Trusts, an investment bank that owns 2.46 million shares (worth over $63 million) in the Corrections Corporation of America (the largest for-profit prison company in the US)

- Recently the University spent 3.5 million to rename Founder’s Garden (where Russell Conwell’s grave is located) after O’Connor

- The O’Connor Plaza project went $700,000 over budget without Board authorization

Christopher W McNichol

Citigroup Global Markets, Inc.

- Managing Director and Regional Head of Mid-Atlantic Public Finance at Citigroup

- Citigroup Bank played a major role in the 2008 financial crisis, putting forward policies that led to massive foreclosures and debt, especially among people of color and the elderly

- When their stock price dropped below a dollar, Citigroup was bailed out, but working class people lost their homes and livelihoods

- Citigroup invested $521,808,456 into Dakota Access Company (the DAPL pipeline)

- As the manager of Temple’s endowment and retirement plans, McNichol moved them from RS Investments to Van Eck, who has 73% of their holdings in energy sector investments (primarily fossil fuels, which are a leading cause of the environmental crisis)

- Donated $9,500 to republican political campaigns in 2012

J William Mills III

Retired

-PNC Bank’s president of the Philadelphia/Southern New Jersey region 2001-2014

-During the 2008 financial crisis, PNC’s policies disproportionately affected the elderly and people of color causing them to lose their homes

-A PNC bank employee was the only person found criminally liable and sentenced to 30 months in jail; the judge said it was only “a small piece of an overall evil climate within the bank”

-PNC invested $270,000,000 in Sunoco Logistics, Energy Transfer Partners, Energy Transfer Equity, all companies responsible for the DAPL pipeline

-PNC funded mountaintop removal coal-mining until 2015, which has destroyed or damaged more than one million acres of forest and almost 2,000 miles of streams in Appalachia (despite long standing pressure from activists, including a 2011 sit-in at the Temple campus branch of PNC which resulted in the arrest of three Temple students)

-PNC has lent an estimated $210.5 million in 2013 and $687.5 million in 2012 to companies that do mountaintop removal coal-mining

Joseph F. Coradino

'74 College of Liberal Arts

PREIT Services, LLC

-Chairman of the Board and CEO of PREIT Services, a big mall developer

-PREIT owns and operates over 22.5 million square feet of retail space

-When criticized over its purchase of famous foreign estates, Coradino said that risky overseas investments by a public entity with public funds are “not unreasonable”

-PREIT bought The Gallery at Market East in 2003/2004 and is now redeveloping it

-In 2015 the School Reform Commission (SRC) and City Council approved a “tax-increment financing (TIF) district” (freezing the Gallery’s liability for property and other taxes in the area surrounded by 8th, 11th, Market and Filbert streets until 2036) that would save the mall’s owners (PREIT and Macerich) $55 million in property taxes over a period of 20 years

-Because Philly schools are funded with property taxes, this is a loss of tens of millions of dollars for the school district over the next 20 years

Richard “Dick” J. Fox

'93 Honorary Degree

The Fox Companies

- Fox School of Business

- Co-founded Fox Companies, a property construction, development and management firm in Eastern Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey

- Pennsylvania State Chairman for Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign in 1980

- On the Board of Trustees since 1967

- Chairman of BOT from 1982-1999

- Founder of Republican Jewish Coalition

- Funded Freedom's Watch, a Washington D.C. based lobbying organization that was supportive of the Bush administration's positions in the War on Terror and of Republican Congressional candidates

Lon R. Greenberg

Retired

-UGI Corporation CEO from 1995-2015

-UGI Corporation is responsible for the Penneast pipeline: a proposed pipeline that would transport natural gas, fracked from the shalefields of northern PA, to NJ and is currently being fought by residents along the route because pipeline projects can poison water, endanger the ecosystem, and often seize land through eminent domain

-Twenty-four townships in Pennsylvania and New Jersey have passed resolutions opposing the PennEast Pipeline

-The 115 mile long pipeline would transport fracking shale natural gas from PA into NJ and cross through 88 waterways

-Greenberg is also on the Board of Directors of Aqua America, a company that provides water to fracking operations

-In 2008 he made $5.7 million as CEO of UGI Corporation (18th highest paid CEO within the Utilities sector)

-Aqua America is also responsible for the eviction of low income residents to make way for their water lines to service fracking installations

-Chairman of the Board of Directors of Temple University Health System

Bret Perkins

‘91 Fox School of Business

Comcast Corporation

-Governmental Affairs Representative at Comcast since 2001

-Writes the policies that enable Comcast to avoid paying taxes to the city and the state

-Comcast spent $108,000 to fight the law requiring paid sick days

-Comcast also advocated for the 2013 Philly public school closures including William Penn High School, which Temple bought at a discounted rate and turned into a sports field

Dennis Alter

'66 College of Education, '99 Honorary Degree

Tourist

-Made $4,189,342 as CEO of Advanta Bank in 2006 and spent an estimated $80 million to build and furnish his 40,000-square-foot house in Fort Washington

-Worked at Advanta between 2008 and 2009 & hiked up interest rates on credit cards from 7.99% APR to 37% APR during the Recession

- sued by FDIC for $219 million, and settled for 23.5 million for hiding Advanta failures from investors

-As a part of this settlement the FDIC closed Advanta and had their assets sold off

-Donated $15 million to Temple for Alter Hall

Michael J. Stack, III

Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania

-Member of PA State Senate 2001-2015

-His wife allegedly flipped off and threw soda on State Rep Kevin Boyle

-Accused of verbally abusing his staff and telling state troopers in his security detail to use lights and sirens to get him through traffic faster

-Stack billed $20,000 for travel reimbursements to the state including thousands in Philadelphia hotel stays despite the fact that he owned a home there at the time

-He also unsuccessfully attempted to write off tickets to an IndyCar race in the Poconos as a travel expense

Leonard Barrack

'65 Fox School of Business, '68 Beasley School of Law

Barrack, Rodos & Bacine

Joseph “Chip” W. Marshall, III

'75 College of Liberal Arts, '79 Beasley School of Law

Stevens & Lee/Griffin Holdings Group

Mitchell L. Morgan

'76 Fox School of Business, '80 Beasley School of Law

Morgan Properties

-Morgan Properties is a real estate investment company with 38,162 apartments

Stephen “Steve” G. Charles

'80 School of Media & Communication

Retired

Paul G. Curcillo, II

'84 College of Science & Technology

Fox Chase Cancer Center

Theodore Z. Davis

'58 Fox School of Business, '63 Beasley School of Law

Retired

Nelson A. Diaz

'72 Beasley School of Law, '90 Honorary Degree

Dilworth Paxson LLP

Ronald R. Donatucci

'70 College of Liberal Arts

Register of Wills, City of Philadelphia

-Ward leader in the 26th ward (South Philly)

-“In his capacity as counsel to the firm, Mr. Donatucci provides special advice and counsel regarding estate planning and administration, administrative procedure, government relations, and real estate transactions, including zoning and land use planning.”-Mattioni Law

-Super-Delegate at the 2008 Democratic National Convention representing PA

Loretta C. Duckworth

'62 College of Liberal Arts, '65 College of Liberal Arts, '92 Tyler School of Arts

Retired

Judith A. Felgoise

'87 College of Education

The Abramson Family Foundation

Lewis F. Gould, Jr.

'62 School of Pharmacy

Duane Morris, LLP

Tamron Hall

'92 School of Media & Communication

Sandra Harmon-Weiss

'71 College of Liberal Arts, '74 Lewis Katz School of Medicine

Retired

-Former executive at Aetna

Drew A. Katz

Interstate Outdoor Advertising

Patrick V. Larkin

'74 Fox School of Business, '82 Beasley School of Law

AJG Risk Management Services

H.F. "Gerry" Lenfest

'02 Honorary Degree

The Lenfest Group

-Formed Lenfest Communications in 1974 and sold it to AT&T in 1999, who then sold it to Comcast in 2000 for $6.7 billion

-Owns the Philadelphia Inquirer

Solomon C. Luo

Progressive Vision & Surgical Institute

Anthony “Tony” J. McIntyre

'80 Fox School of Business

AJG Risk Management Services

Leon “Lonnie” O. Moulder, Jr.

'80 School of Pharmacy

TESARO, Inc.

-In 2016 he made $5,655,848 as CEO of TESARO Inc, a Pharmaceutical Company

Daniel H. Polett

'98 Honorary Degree

Lexus of Chester Springs, Wilkie Lexus

Michael H. Reed

'69 College of Liberal Arts

Pepper Hamilton, LLP

Phillip C. Richards

'62 Fox School of Business, '16 Honorary Degree

North Star Resource Group

Jane Scaccetti

'77 Fox School of Business

Drucker & Scaccetti

Samuel H. Smith

Retired

-Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 66th District from 1987-2015

-Appointed himself to the Board of Trustees in 2014, forcing Pat Eiding, Philadelphia AFL-CIO (largest federation of labor unions in the US) President to step down

Sources:

O’Connor

https://www.cozen.com/

http://www.post-gazette.com/business/businessnews/2012/04/11/Protesters-shareholders-vent-grievances-at-BNY-Mellon-annual-meeting/stories/201204110257

https://www.prisonlegalnews.org/news/2015/jul/31/who-owns-private-prison-stock/

https://www.temple.edu/secretary/sites/secretary/files/documents/committee-meetings/board-of-trustees/FY-2017/03142017_PS_BOT_MINUTES..pdf

McNichol:

https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/news/who%27s-banking-dakota-access-pipeline

http://temple-news.com/news/trustees-vote-investment-firm/

https://www.campaignmoney.com/political/contributions/christopher-mcnichol.asp?cycle=12

https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/news/who%27s-banking-dakota-access-pipeline

Mills III:

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/05/04/magazine/only-one-top-banker-jail-financial-crisis.html

http://www.newsworks.org/index.php/local/the-latest/30653-three-temple-students-arrested-during-pnc-bank-sit-in

http://www.philly.com/philly/business/20150303_PNC_Bank_to_cut_financing_of_MTR_coal_companies.html

http://files.consumerfinance.gov/f/documents/201604_cfpb_Fair_Lending_Report_Final.pdf

Hinnant-Bernard, T., & Crull, S. R. (2004). Subprime Lending and Reverse Redlining. Housing and Society, 31(2), 169-186. doi:10.1080/08882746.2004.11430506

Coradino:

http://planphilly.com/articles/2015/04/16/src-approves-55-million-tax-incentive-for-gallery-mall-redevelopment

http://philadelphia.cbslocal.com/2015/06/18/phila-city-council-finalizes-legislation-to-allow-gallery-makeover/

http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20120531001342

Fox:

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/dave-johnson-and-james-boyce/watching-freedoms-watch-t_1_b_86274.html

https://www.jewishpolicycenter.org/board/richard-fox.php

Greenberg:

https://www.forbes.com/lists/2009/12/best-boss-09_Lon-R-Greenberg_ZH3I.html

https://www.stoppenneast.org/

http://ir.aquaamerica.com/releasedetail.cfm?ReleaseID=175596

http://www.philly.com/philly/business/20160501_An_artifact_of_Marcellus_drilling_s_disruptive_glory_days.html

Perkins:

https://www.metro.us/local/advocates-comcast-is-trying-to-block-philly-s-paid-sick-leave-law/tmWmcl---90UfUZFeM3K2

http://www.philly.com/philly/blogs/attytood/Thats-funny-I-dont-remember-voting-for-David-L-Cohen-for-education-czar.html

Alter:

https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2011/09/dennis-alters-modern-mansion-in-suburban-philadelphia/244627/

http://temple-news.com/news/alter-appointed-to-bot-after-case-with-fdic/

http://www.phillymag.com/articles/dennis-alter-and-the-tragedy-of-advanta/?all=1

http://temple-news.com/news/alter-trusteeship-safe-pending-fdic-lawsuit/

https://www.law360.com/consumerprotection/articles/566179/fdic-nears-accord-in-219m-suit-against-ex-advanta-execs

Morgan:

http://morgan-properties.com/who_we_are.asp

Donatucci:

http://www.mattioni.com/R_Donatucci.aspx

Moulder:

http://www1.salary.com/Leon-O-Moulder-Jr-Salary-Bonus-Stock-Options-for-TESARO-INC.html

Smith:

http://temple-news.com/news/state-rep-sam-smith-appoints-board-trustees/

Stack:

https://billypenn.com/2017/04/25/mike-stacks-terrible-horrible-april-all-the-bad-headlines-plaguing-the-lt-gov-of-pa/

http://www.philly.com/philly/news/politics/State_lawmaker_Pa_Lt_Gov_Mike_Stacks_wife_flipped_me_off_and_threw_soda_on_me.html

http://www.post-gazette.com/news/politics-state/2017/04/12/Mike-Stack-pa-lt-governor-apologizes/stories/201704120199

http://www.post-gazette.com/news/state/2017/04/15/Pennsylvania-Lt-Governor-Mike-Stack-wife-complaints/stories/201704150109

http://www.philly.com/philly/news/politics/state/Mike-Stack-Wolf-feud-politics-Couloumbis.html

[andyreiff]

Beverly Mayeri, Waterlines, 2010, Duane Reed Gallery