My research turned up this image from the Howitzer, the West Point’s yearbook. It shows, near the center, my lolo, Maximiano Saqui Janairo (if you can’t find him, he’s the one who isn’t white).
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Author Archives: Michael Janairo
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Members of West Point’s Class of 1930
Posted at 12:14 pm , on May 25, 2020
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Today’s Earworm: T Rex’s ‘Cosmic Dancer’
Posted at 8:18 am , on April 19, 2020
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Along the Blueberry Hill Trail
Posted at 3:54 pm , on April 12, 2020
Blueberry Hill Trail, Harvey Mountain, April 12, 2020 -
A spring chorus
Posted at 5:24 pm , on March 22, 2020
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Friday video: Landing in Newark
Posted at 9:04 am , on March 15, 2020
Flying in from Munich at Newark the other night. The seat back had mesmerizing video from cameras on the plane. Here’s our landing.
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Friday Photo: Old barn on winter hike
Posted at 10:26 am , on February 21, 2020
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Friday Photo: First look of Mary Weatherford at the Tang
Posted at 7:47 pm , on January 31, 2020
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Now up at the Albany International Airport
Posted at 7:25 am , on January 14, 2020
Flight Plans, Deborah Zlotsky, Digital print on adhesive-backed vinyl, 2019
The next time you are at the Albany International Airport and checking in for a flight, look to your right to see this new large-scale work.
According to the Art and Culture Program at the Albany Airport:
The geometric patterns in this composition are based upon paper airplanes folded by employees throughout Albany International Airport who were invited to contribute to this project. After collecting the planes, the artist unfolded them and then traced their creases into this fifteen-part sequence. The white lines on varying shades of blue ground echo the contrails of jets as they cross the sky, or blueprint renderings for simple, elegant flying machines
A public reception for the current exhibition, Patterns of Engagement, will be Friday, Jan. 17, at 5:30pm, featuring work by the artists Tasha Depp, Adam Frelin, Rich Garrison, Jack Magai, Laini Nemett, Chris St. Cyr, Chris Victor, and Deborah Zlotsky.
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‘The War Prayer’ by Mark Twain
Posted at 8:47 am , on January 6, 2020
It seemed like a good idea to bring your attention to this piece of writing that Mark Twain wrote in response to the U.S. military intervention against the freedom fighters of the Philippines. It wasn’t published until long after he died. Now in the public domain, “The War Prayer” continues to resonate more than a hundred years after it was written. Also included below is a 2007 dramatization.
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