The College of New Jersey - Photo Gallery

Photo Gallery

  • The College of New Jersey Gallery

  • Townhouses East

  • Townhouses West

  • Ely, Allen, and Brewster

  • TCNJ Library

  • Kendall Hall

  • Lake Ceva

  • Lake Sylva

  • Eickhoff Hall

  • Bliss Hall

  • Music Building

  • View of Paul Loser Hall and Music Building

  • Paul Loser Hall

  • Music Building

  • View of Social Science Building

  • View of Social Science Building

  • Social Science Building

  • Social Science Building

  • Inside Social Science Building

  • Inside Social Science Building

  • Plaque inside Social Science Building

  • Classroom in Social Science Building

  • View of Student Center

  • Campus view

  • Campus view

  • Campus view

  • Kendall Hall, on the way to the Business Building.

  • Inside Green Hall

  • Campus view

  • Kendall Hall

  • Green Hall view

  • Portion of the Science Complex

  • Green Hall

  • Portion of the Science Complex

  • Old Library

  • The Library

  • View of Green Hall

  • Inside TCNJ Library

  • Inside TCNJ Library

  • Inside TCNJ Library

  • Inside TCNJ Library

  • Inside TCNJ Library

  • Inside TCNJ Library

  • TCNJ Library

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Packer Hall

  • View of the Towers

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Aerial view of the Brower Student Center.

  • Inside Student Center

  • TCNJ awards

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Campus View

  • Art and Interactive Multimedia Building

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Famous quotes containing the words photo and/or gallery:

    “I was
    the girl of the chain letter,
    the girl full of talk of coffins and keyholes,
    the one of the telephone bills,
    the wrinkled photo and the lost connections....”
    —Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    “I should like to have seen a gallery of coronation beauties, at Westminster Abbey, confronted for a moment by this band of Island girls; their stiffness, formality, and affectation contrasted with the artless vivacity and unconcealed natural graces of these savage maidens. It would be the Venus de’ Medici placed beside a milliner’s doll.”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)