Blue represents communication, trust, truth, and calm. In nature, it is present in the sky, water, berries, etc. It is often used in rituals involving revealing truths, unblocking a disconnect in a relationship, or even relaxation.
"Blackstone's rooms are large, airy, and bright. Here's a typical example." This mid 20th C. image was created for recruitment purposes. The platform rocker, fabrics, and books were typical of the 1940s and 1950s.
This image shows an entrance to Blackstone Hall (possibly Harlan Hall's entrance). Landscape architect Warren Manning had introduced vines on the buildings early in the 20th C. to relate the structures to the natural landscape, the Picturesque campus…
This photographic postcard view of the west facade of Tudor, Collegiate Gothic Blackstone Hall shows its original two floor state, with vines on the wall. Seen as well are both Blackstone and Harlan Towers, rising to three floors. The date of this…
The is a color photograph , June 11, 2002, of the gates between Blackstone and Harlan Halls that lead to Middle Campus. When looking through the gates, Blackstone is on the left and Harlan is on the right. The building that is in the background is…
There is a sign that says"Blackstone Hall" above the perpendicular-arched entrance to the men's residence hall, along with carved Tudor Roses on the corners above the front door.
The architects were Frost & Granger for the 1907-completed structure…
This image shows a portrait plaque of Timothy B. Blackstone on the Blackstone Hall exterior wall. Two women are shown standing next to it. The artist's name appears to be Burke M. (or O.) Potter, with a "97" (?) perhaps the date of the artwork. Mrs.…
This is a view of the north facade of Blackstone Hall with the third floor shed dormer addition, after 1960. As enrollment ballooned in the early 1960s, attic space, formerly fraternity meeting space, was converted into rooms for men students. "While…