While I have accumulated many stuffed animals over the years, Waffle has always remained my favorite one. For the last 15 years she has sat on my bed and been a source of comfort. I left her at home when I went to college, which was sad, but I didn't want her to get lost or mistreated in the dorms.
Michael Attie, Los Angeles based poet and meditation student and teacher
John Wiley, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Madison
Dick Burgess, scientist
Chance Newton
Don Mendelhall, photographer, life coach
Ralph Rabin, violin maker
Scott Lesh, Artist
Hadas Blum, Editor
Ayelet Blum
Hal Harlowe, lawyer
Voula Kodoyianni, scientist
JP van Pijkeren, scientist
Allyn Roberts, Psychologist
Robert Sack, Geographer
Catherine Jagoe, writer and translator
Ned Sibert, Chemist
Will Zarwell, cave explorer, dentist
Robin Chapman, writer
Jake Lusis, geneticist
A yellow pad. As a scientist, I am constantly trying to organize ideas, projects, drafts of manuscripts, time. A yellow pad is, for me, a key tool. I feel so much freer with a pen and pad than with a computer keyboard (maybe the fact that I do not type has something to do with this). I can scribble, draw arrows, make little calculations in the margins. This pad work is my job but it also gives me great pleasure.
Bob Duke, Head of Music & Human Learning, UT-Austin
Charles Cantor, Scientist, Entrepreneur
Larry Gold, Scientist, Philanthropist, Entrepreneur
Randy Hampton, Biochemist, geneticist, professor, banjo-player, ex-comedian, recovering addict
Lisa Bu, TED Talks Content Distribution Manager
Sheldon Engelhorn, entrepreneur and philanthropist
Paz Vital, Benedictine nun
Dominick Fernow, noise artist
Alice Attie, artist, poet
Joe Witztum, Physician/scientist
Royce Howes, artist
Mary Witztum, Retired special needs Teacher, currently a docent and lover of Art & life
Tony Stretton, Neuroscientist
James Ntambi, Professor of Biochemistry, UW-Madison
Bruce Crownover, Artist
Samantha Crownover, Executive Director, Bach Dancing & Dynamite Society
Jan Miernowski, Professor of French
Hans Johnson, investment portfolio advisor
Sergio Sanchez, baker
Hezouwe Walada
Jake Brunkard, Professor of Genetics
Eric Green, physician and scientist
Angela Puerta, Musician, city planner
Marshall Flax, Orientation and Mobility Specialist (Blind/Visually Impaired)
Dick DuBielzig, veterinary ophalmology pathologist
Rodney Schreiner
David Gamm, ophthalmologist, scientist
Audrey Olsen, age 10
Monroe Trout, philanthropist
David Walsh, lawyer
Aki Ikeda, Professor of Genetics
Hud Freeze, Chair of Human Genetics, Sanford/Burnham Institute
Gillian McClellan, Veterinary Ophthalmologist and Vision Scientist, UW-Madison
Andrea Mason, Chair of Kinesiology, UW-Madison
Pat Hovey Smith, potter and gardener
Ben Sidran, Jazz musician
Andy Waclawik, neurologist
Kalpana Prakash, artist
Christina Kendziorski Newton, Statistician
Mark Keller, scientist
Barak Blum, Scientist
Jeff Simcox, lawyer
Vicki Kalscheur, dental hygienist
Helena Record, medical student
Mark Golbach, artist
Nancy Cox, geneticist
Brett Veerman, dentist
Irwin ("Win") Arias, Scientist
Luther Gette, King of the Hobos
Babette Wainright, artist
My pilon
Michael Newton, Statistician
Hypatia Newton
Hypatia Newton- 6 years later.
While I have accumulated many stuffed animals over the years, Waffle has always remained my favorite one. For the last 15 years she has sat on my bed and been a source of comfort. I left her at home when I went to college, which was sad, but I didn't want her to get lost or mistreated in the dorms.
Michael Attie, Los Angeles based poet and meditation student and teacher
John Wiley, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Madison
Dick Burgess, scientist
Chance Newton
Don Mendelhall, photographer, life coach
Ralph Rabin, violin maker
Scott Lesh, Artist
Hadas Blum, Editor
Ayelet Blum
Hal Harlowe, lawyer
Voula Kodoyianni, scientist
JP van Pijkeren, scientist
Allyn Roberts, Psychologist
Robert Sack, Geographer
Catherine Jagoe, writer and translator
Ned Sibert, Chemist
Will Zarwell, cave explorer, dentist
Robin Chapman, writer
Jake Lusis, geneticist
A yellow pad. As a scientist, I am constantly trying to organize ideas, projects, drafts of manuscripts, time. A yellow pad is, for me, a key tool. I feel so much freer with a pen and pad than with a computer keyboard (maybe the fact that I do not type has something to do with this). I can scribble, draw arrows, make little calculations in the margins. This pad work is my job but it also gives me great pleasure.
Bob Duke, Head of Music & Human Learning, UT-Austin
Charles Cantor, Scientist, Entrepreneur
Larry Gold, Scientist, Philanthropist, Entrepreneur