Items · Framingham State Food Study

MLK speech

Speech - I have a dream

[Untitled]

Olivia Rodrigo - obsessed

Olivia Rodrigo's new music video for her song "obsessed"

Hozier - Too Sweet

Hozier's newly released song

Bryan Cranston in Breaking Bad

Actor Bryan Cranston playing the role of Walter White on hit TV series Breaking Bad. The image is taken from an intense scene in the season finale, episode "El Camino"

All Things Must Pass

Solo Rock/Folk Rock album by George Harrison after breakup of The Beatles.

Khafre Enthroned

The statue known as Khafre shows excellent craftsmanship. Khafre’s face is characterized by a serene expression and idealized features. The sculptor aimed to capture the king’s eternal and divine qualities rather than a realistic likeness. The statue represents Khafre’s role as a divine ruler and his connection to the gods. It was believed that the kings were intermediaries between the mortal world and the divine realm.

Mesopotamian Standing male worshiper

This standing figure, with clasped hands and a wide-eyed gaze, is a worshiper. It was placed in the "Square Temple" at Tell Asmar, perhaps dedicated to the god Abu, in order to pray perpetually on behalf of the person it represented.

Bailey Zimmerman

FSU Postcard- Normal Hall

Typed text states: "State Normal School, Framingham Mass" and "Normal Hall"

Morgan Wallen performing on Dangerous Tour

Morgan Wallen performing in Nashville on his Dangerous Tour

The Dance by Fleetwood Mac

The Dance is an album of live music recorded from Warner Brothers Studios in Burbank, CA, and released by Fleetwood Mac on 8/19/1997.

FSU Postcard

Drawings depicting Horace Mann Hall, May Hall, Wells Hall, and Dwight Hall Date Unknown

Taylor Swift Performs Live at the Eras Tour

Celebrity Taylor Swift performs her Reputation set on her North American Leg of the Eras Tour.

The Boston common

The iconic public park in downtown Boston

Eagles Live

Cover artwork for the live performance of the Eagles at the Forum in Inglewood, California.

Noah Khan Album

This is a poplar artists album cover

[Untitled]

Lucifer, 1947

Pollock's freely admitted total retrenchment from traditional methods of oil painting was patently obvious in Lucifer. From the looks of its imagery, Lucifer begun in a similar vein to works of the previous year such as Eyes in the Heat. However, at some point in the process of painting, Pollock laid down his brush and began instead to drip and spatter his pigment, not quite completely covering the underlayer, into which he also embedded small pieces of gravel to increase the texture.