The Magenta Research Collective at the Guam Museum Café Gallery
SummaryMagenta Research Collective’s “Pressure Points” collaborative exhibition is focused on engaging in a dialogue about the boundaries of print as material and the matrix itself
A 1930 photograph of the front of the Governor's Palace.
The Governor’s Palace was the seat of colonial government in Guam under both the Spanish and the US prior to World War II. The original palace was built in 1736. It was rebuilt and expanded into a two-story structure in 1885, with living quarters on the second floor and offices on the first. After 1898, the US would lgo on to expand the Governor’s Palace and surrounding plaza to include a baseball field and badminton court.
Much of the Governor’s Palace, along with the rest of the Capital of Hagåtña, was destroyed in the American re-taking of the island from the Japanese in 1944.
Some portions of the Governor’s Palace survived the war and can still be visited today, including the Chocolate House, the Garden House and the Azotea.
Continuing Exploring:
Guam Museum as the official venue for TEDxTumon: Crossroads
SummaryTEDxTumon: Crossroads delves into transformative decisions shaping Guam’s culture, technology, environment, and its people. TEDxTumon: Crossroads At a crossroads, you need the right place to
Portfolio Workshop at the Guam Museum
SummaryPortfolio Workshop for CHamoru Artists. Organized by the Guam Museum Foundation on 03/17 at 6:00 PM. Open to all artists across all disciplines, including painters,