'Calder on Campus'

By Danielle Alio, Office of Communications on March 19, 2014, noon

Two sculptures by Alexander Calder are on display in front of the Princeton University Art Museum through June 15.

A monumental new glass, steel and bronze sculpture by leading contemporary artists Doug and Mike Starn was placed on the lawn of the Princeton University Art Museum this summer. The newly commissioned work, titled "(Any) Body Oddly Propped," is constructed of six 18-foot-tall vividly colored glass panels and two cast bronze forms resembling tree limbs.

PURE offers students outlet to explore rock music .

The Princeton University Rock Ensemble (PURE) is a student ensemble dedicated to the performance of rock music. The group has approximately 30 undergraduates who perform two concerts a year in Frist Campus Center's Film/Performance Theatre, in addition to smaller showcases on campus.

Time-lapse of the installation of "(Any) Body Oddly Propped" .

Over the final weeks of summer, the sculpture "(Any) Body Oddly Propped," by Doug and Mike Starn, was installed in front of the Princeton University Art Museum. This time-lapse video shows the site as the steel beams, glass panels and bronze forms come together.

Video feature: 'Princeton at Night' .

Princeton University is brimming with activity throughout the day, and the campus glows and moves in different ways after the sun goes down, as shown in this slideshow.

Video feature: Princeton Profiles: Wendy Li, exploring memory through art .

Senior Wendy Li is pursuing a certificate in visual arts in the Lewis Center for the Arts, and her senior thesis show, "Self-Preservation," explored the role of photographs in discovering one's identity and creating memories.

Human brain keeps memories tidy by pruning inaccurate ones .

Nicholas Turk-Browne, an associate professor of psychology, uses the example of a trip to a coffee shop to explain new research about the way the brain responds to inaccurate memories.