Harrell is a gender-neutral name of English origin, meaning "Good Head Of Hair." The name is associated with the positive attribute of having a good head of hair, symbolizing strength and vitality. It can be used as both a given name and a surname. In addition to being a name, Harrell is also the name of places in the United States, such as Harrell, Alabama, and Harrell, Arkansas. The name's English origin reflects its cultural roots and heritage. Individuals named Harrell may take pride in the positive connotation of their name, which signifies the beauty and strength of healthy hair. Additionally, the name Harrell is associated with the surname "Harrel," and the town of Harrells, North Carolina.
Harrell Fletcher, born in 1967 in Santa Maria, California, is an American social practice and relational aesthetics artist, and a professor residing in Portland, Oregon. He earned his B.F.A. from the San Francisco Art Institute and his M.F.A. from the California College of the Arts. Fletcher is known for his collaborative projects in non-traditional art spaces, often involving non-artists and strangers. His notable project, "Learning to Love You More," was co-founded with artist Miranda July and became a part of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Collection. Fletcher has also co-curated the People's Biennial, exploring the creative expressions of individuals and collectives often overlooked by society. In 2014, he co-founded the King School Museum of Contemporary Art in Portland. Fletcher's work is held in prestigious permanent collections, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. His contributions have been recognized with awards such as the Creative Capital award and participation in the Whitney Biennial. Fletcher's innovative approach to art and social engagement has left a lasting impact on the contemporary art scene.
Harrell F. Beck (March 2, 1922 – December 10, 1987) was an influential American preacher, professor, and academic known for his 33-year tenure teaching Hebrew Scripture at Boston University School of Theology. He was also a prolific traveler, sharing his knowledge across North America, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, and Australasia. Born in Lyons, Nebraska, in 1922, Beck pursued his education at Wayne State Normal School before obtaining his Ph.D. from Boston University School of Theology. Following his ordination in the Nebraska Annual Conference of the Methodist Church, he spent nine years in Egypt, becoming fluent in Arabic and serving as a faculty member and dean at the American University in Cairo. Beck's professional affiliations included presidencies of the New England section of the Society of Biblical Literature and the Massachusetts Bible Society Board of Trustees. His impactful contributions are commemorated through the annual Harrell F. Beck Lecture Series and an endowed professorship in Hebrew Scripture at Boston University School of Theology. Revered for his teaching, lecturing, and compassionate nature, Beck's legacy continues to inspire scholars and religious practitioners.
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