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began, which allowed students to work in architecture firms during the day and attend class at night. This was a very different style of learning from other
American architecture programs and it is a feature that continues to make the BAC unique today. Dean Cascieri remained an important figure at
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until 1936. In 1937, Arcangelo became the head of the Boston
Architectural Center. In 1943, Arcangelo was appointed Dean of the Boston Architectural Center and throughout the 1940s, the school continued to grow. Notable architects such as
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In his early teens, Arcangelo was taken out of school and sent to work in the shipping room at a shoe factory in order to help the family financially. During this time, Arcangelo learned
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with the ability to send wireless messages for the town. Arcangelo's mother received no formal education, although she excelled in the ways of the home such as cooking and
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172:. As an apprentice to Kirchmayer, Arcangelo met many sculptors and carvers from all over the world who had settled in the Boston area, including such notables as
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by boat. The family welcomed another child, Mary
Dominica, in 1908. Eventually, the family chose to leave the North End in favor of
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and finished the program in four years, graduating a year early. After graduating, he chose to study at the School of Fine Arts at
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109:(February 22, 1902 – January 14, 1997) was an influential sculptor and a major figure in the evolution of the
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In 1976, the school, undergoing a major change, began to grant degrees. At the same time, the formal
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and began to carve. As his ability increased, Arcangelo was approached to be an apprentice to
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basis, Arcangelo supported himself as a sculptor, opening a studio with his brother-in-law,
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In 1907, Maria and her sons joined
Corrado in Boston, after a lengthy trip across the
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129:, Italy in 1902 to Corrado and Maria Cascieri. Arcangelo's father was a
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Arcangelo
Cascieri: Teacher, Sculptor, Architect, Poet, Philosopher
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180:. It was also Kirchmayer who told Arcangelo about the
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326:The Italian American Experience: An Encyclopedia
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312:. Boston: Boston Architectural Center, 1982.
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328:. Taylor & Frances, 2000. 101–102.
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397:20th-century American male artists
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342:The Boston Architectural College
382:20th-century American sculptors
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280:"Arcangelo Cascieri Obituary"
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372:Boston Architectural College
188:Formal education and the BAC
111:Boston Architectural College
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194:Boston Architectural Center
107:Arcangelo "Angelo" Cascieri
77:Boston Architectural Center
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324:LaGumina, Salvatore John.
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182:Boston Architectural Club
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209:lectured at the Center.
392:People from East Boston
387:American male sculptors
255:Work Curriculum Program
125:Cascieri was born in
367:People from Pescara
166:Johannes Kirchmayer
45:Province of Pescara
285:The New York Times
207:Frank Lloyd Wright
203:Buckminster Fuller
25:Arcangelo Cascieri
213:Personal projects
198:Boston University
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81:Boston University
41:February 22, 1902
16:American sculptor
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308:Valentine, Eve.
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56:January 14, 1997
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58:(1997-01-14)
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362:1997 deaths
357:1902 births
249:Later years
235:Netherlands
162:woodworking
150:East Boston
65:Nationality
351:Categories
262:References
121:Early life
87:Occupation
37:1902-02-22
231:Margraten
219:volunteer
170:Cambridge
139:North End
95:Parent(s)
73:Education
146:Atlantic
90:Sculptor
68:American
233:in the
135:weaving
47:, Italy
115:Boston
205:and
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53:Died
31:Born
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