Yev Studios
Mccabe Slye
Den danske keramiker Susan Liebe producerer familiekopper og har et værksted i København, hvor hun laver babyaftryk og porcelæn til hjemmet.
Kop Zuidas kent twee gezichten. Aan de ene kant de internationale Zuidas, met de snelweg aan je voeten en een OV-knoop om de hoek waardoor je zo op Schiphol maar ook zo in de binnenstad staat. Aan de andere kant een intieme woonwijk, met de Amstel en het groene Amstelpark binnen handbereik. De Zuidas is... Bekijk Artikel
TEAM: LIGHTNING AURA
Den danske keramiker Susan Liebe producerer familiekopper og har et værksted i København, hvor hun laver babyaftryk og porcelæn til hjemmet.
Den danske keramiker Susan Liebe producerer familiekopper og har et værksted i København, hvor hun laver babyaftryk og porcelæn til hjemmet.
Den danske keramiker Susan Liebe producerer familiekopper og har et værksted i København, hvor hun laver babyaftryk og porcelæn til hjemmet.
Subject: Slye, Maud 1879-1954 University of Chicago Brown University Type: Black-and-white photographs Topic: Pathology Women scientists Cancer--Research Local number: SIA Acc. 90-105 [SIA2009-3423] Summary: Maud Slye (1879-1954) was a pathologist and noted cancer researcher at the University of Chicago. A descendant of John Alden of the Plymouth Colony, Slye had attended the University of Chicago in 1896 with little money but, as her New York Times obituary wrote, "with the urge to become a scientist." She eventually earned a degree from Brown University, taught school for a while, and then returned to Chicago for graduate work, beginning a research and teaching career at the university that ended with her retirement in 1944. Well-known for arguing in 1926 that "heredity of cancer and non-cancer uniformly follows a perfect Mendelian pattern" ("Cancer Hereditary, Chicago Woman Shows," Science News-Letter, March 20, 1926), Slye was a tireless researcher and a prolific poet. Two volumes of her verses appeared during the 1930s, including the 450-page Songs and Solaces Cite as: Acc. 90-105 - Science Service, Records, 1920s-1970s, Smithsonian Institution Archivess Persistent URL:Link to data base record Repository:Smithsonian Institution Archives View more collections from the Smithsonian Institution.
