BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260220T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260220T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958414725 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260221T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260221T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958416774 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260222T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260222T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958418823 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260223T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260223T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119394182 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260224T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260224T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119395207 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260225T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260225T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119397256 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260226T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260226T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119398281 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260227T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260227T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958420872 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260228T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260228T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958422921 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260301T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260301T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958424970 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260302T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260302T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119400331 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260303T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260303T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119401356 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260304T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260304T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119402381 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260305T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260305T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119403406 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260306T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260306T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958428043 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260307T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260307T140000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330932629 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260307T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260307T170000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958430092 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260308T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260308T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330934678 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260309T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260308T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958432141 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260309T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260309T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119406480 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260310T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260310T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119407505 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260311T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260311T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119408530 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260312T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260312T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119409555 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260313T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260313T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958434190 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260314T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260314T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330936727 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260314T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260314T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958437263 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260315T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260315T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330939800 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260316T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260315T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958439312 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260316T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260316T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119412629 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260317T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260317T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119413654 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260318T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260318T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119414679 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260319T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260319T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119416728 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260320T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260320T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958441361 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260321T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260321T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330942873 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260321T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114532Z DTSTART:20260321T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958443410 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260322T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260322T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330945946 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260323T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260322T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958446483 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260323T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260323T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119418778 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260324T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260324T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119419803 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260325T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260325T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119421852 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260326T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260326T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119422877 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260327T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260327T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958448532 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260328T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260328T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330947995 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260328T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260328T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958451605 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260329T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260329T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330950044 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260330T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260329T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958453654 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260330T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260330T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119424927 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260331T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260331T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119425952 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260401T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260401T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119428001 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260402T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260402T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119429026 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260403T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260403T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958455703 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260404T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260404T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330952093 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260404T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260404T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958457752 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260405T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260405T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330954142 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260406T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260405T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958459801 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260406T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260406T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119433124 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260407T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260407T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119435173 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260408T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260408T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119436198 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260409T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260409T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119438247 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260410T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260410T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958461850 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260411T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260411T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330956191 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260411T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260411T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958463899 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260412T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260412T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330958240 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260413T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260412T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958466972 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260413T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260413T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119440297 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260414T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260414T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119441322 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260415T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260415T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119442347 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260416T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260416T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119444396 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260417T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260417T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958469021 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260418T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260418T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330960289 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260418T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260418T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958471070 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260419T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260419T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330961314 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260420T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260419T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958474143 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260420T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260420T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119447470 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260421T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260421T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119449519 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260422T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260422T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119451568 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260423T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260423T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119452593 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260424T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260424T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958476192 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260425T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260425T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330963363 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260425T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260425T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958479265 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260426T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260426T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330965412 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260427T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260426T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958481314 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260427T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260427T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119454643 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260428T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260428T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119455668 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260429T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260429T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119457717 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260430T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260430T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119458742 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260501T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260501T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958483363 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260502T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260502T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330967461 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260502T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260502T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958485412 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260503T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260503T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330969510 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260504T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260503T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958489509 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260504T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260504T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119460792 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260505T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260505T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119461817 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260506T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260506T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119462842 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260507T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260507T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119463867 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260508T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260508T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958492582 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260509T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260509T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330975655 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260509T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260509T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958495655 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260510T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260510T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330978728 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260511T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260510T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958499752 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260511T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260511T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119466941 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260512T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260512T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119467966 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260513T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260513T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119468991 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260514T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260514T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119471040 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260515T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260515T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958503849 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260516T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260516T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330981801 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260516T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260516T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958505898 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260517T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260517T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330984874 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260518T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260517T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958508971 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260518T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260518T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119474114 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260519T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260519T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119475139 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260520T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260520T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119477188 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260521T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260521T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119478213 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260522T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260522T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958512044 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260523T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260523T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330987947 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260523T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260523T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958515117 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260524T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260524T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330991020 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260525T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260524T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958519214 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260525T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260525T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119481287 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260526T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260526T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119482312 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260527T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260527T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119484361 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260528T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260528T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119485386 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260529T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260529T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958531503 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260530T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114533Z DTSTART:20260530T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330993069 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260530T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260530T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958533552 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260531T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260531T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330995118 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260601T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260531T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958536625 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260601T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260601T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119487436 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260602T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260602T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119488461 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260603T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260603T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119490510 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260604T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260604T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119491535 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260605T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260605T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958539698 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260606T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260606T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330997167 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260606T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260606T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958541747 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260607T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260607T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145330999216 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260608T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260607T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958543796 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260608T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260608T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119494609 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260609T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260609T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119495634 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260610T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260610T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119496659 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260611T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260611T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119497684 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260612T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260612T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958545845 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260613T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260613T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331001265 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260613T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260613T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958547894 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260614T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260614T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331003314 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260615T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260614T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958550967 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260615T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260615T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119500758 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260616T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260616T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119501783 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260617T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260617T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119503832 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260618T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260618T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119505881 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260619T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260619T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958553016 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260620T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260620T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331005363 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260620T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260620T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958555065 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260621T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260621T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331007412 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260622T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260621T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958558138 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260622T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260622T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119507931 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260623T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260623T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119508956 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260624T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260624T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119509981 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260625T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260625T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119511006 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260626T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260626T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958560187 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260627T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260627T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331010485 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260627T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260627T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958562236 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260628T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260628T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331013558 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260629T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260628T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958565309 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260629T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260629T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119514080 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260630T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260630T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119515105 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260701T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260701T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119517154 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260702T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260702T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119519203 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260703T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260703T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958567358 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260704T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260704T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331015607 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260704T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260704T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958569407 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260705T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260705T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331018680 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260706T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260705T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958571456 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260706T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260706T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119522277 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260707T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260707T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119523302 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260708T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260708T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119525351 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260709T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260709T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119526376 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260710T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260710T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958574529 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260711T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260711T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331021753 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260711T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260711T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958576578 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260712T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260712T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331024826 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260713T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260712T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958578627 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260713T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260713T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119528426 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260714T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260714T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119530475 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260715T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260715T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119531500 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260716T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260716T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119533549 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260717T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260717T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958580676 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260718T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260718T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331027899 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260718T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260718T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958583749 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260719T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260719T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331029948 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260720T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260719T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958585798 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260720T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260720T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119536623 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260721T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260721T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119537648 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260722T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260722T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119538673 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260723T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260723T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119540722 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260724T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260724T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958587847 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260725T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260725T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331033021 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260725T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260725T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958590920 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260726T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260726T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331035070 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260727T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260726T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958593993 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260727T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260727T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119542772 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260728T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260728T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119543797 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260729T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260729T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119545846 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260730T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260730T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119546871 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260731T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260731T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958597066 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260801T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260801T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331038143 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260801T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114534Z DTSTART:20260801T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958599115 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260802T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260802T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331040192 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260803T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260802T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958601164 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260803T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260803T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119548921 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260804T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260804T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119549946 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260805T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260805T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119550971 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260806T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260806T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119551996 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260807T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260807T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958603213 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260808T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260808T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331042241 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260808T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260808T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958606286 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260809T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260809T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331044290 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260810T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260809T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958608335 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260810T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260810T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119554046 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260811T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260811T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119556095 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260812T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260812T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119556096 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260813T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260813T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119558145 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260814T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260814T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958610384 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260815T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260815T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331047363 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260815T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260815T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958612433 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260816T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260816T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331049412 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260817T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260816T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958615506 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260817T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260817T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119561219 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260818T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260818T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119562244 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260819T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260819T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119563269 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260820T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260820T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119564294 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260821T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260821T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958617555 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260822T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260822T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331051461 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260822T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260822T160000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958620628 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260823T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260823T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52145331053510 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260824T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260823T180000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958623701 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260824T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260824T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119566344 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260825T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260825T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119567369 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260826T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260826T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119568394 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260827T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260827T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51888119569419 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit,Exhibition DESCRIPTION:The devastation of the natural world through climate change\, p ollution\, urban sprawl\, and the accelerating extinction of plant and anim al species has prompted a wave of urgent musical responses in recent years. \n\nMusic of the Natural World: Cornell Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, an d Climate features scores\, videos\, and sound recordings of works inspired by endangered creatures and fragile habitats. The exhibit showcases music by current and former Cornell students and faculty\, including the elegiac orchestral work Silent Spring (2011)\, by the late Pulitzer Prize winner an d Cornell faculty member Steven Stucky\; and High Water Rising for Wind Ens emble (2017)\, by local composer and Cornell alumna Sally Lamb McCune\, whi ch depicts the threat of rising sea levels. \n\nThe exhibit will also featu re sound installations by student composers\, beginning with Grayspace by J ames Parker\, a graduate student in the Department of Music. Running from F ebruary 20 through March 20\, Grayspace invites visitors to create their ow n sonic landscape. As they move through the library space with headphones a nd handheld radios\, participants can discover and combine musical and envi ronmental sounds for a uniquely immersive auditory journey.\n\nThe opening of this exhibit will be celebrated with a reception and remarks on Friday\, February 20\, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. in the Sidney Cox Library of Music and Danc e\, 2nd floor. \n\nMore information about Music of the Natural World: Corne ll Composers on Nature\, Ecology\, and Climate is available here. This exhi bit is part of a series of exhibits titled "From the Brink: Contributions t o a Sustainable Future from across Cornell\," hosted by different libraries across Cornell University Library in close partnership with other departme nts and groups on campus.\n\n"From the Brink" showcases collections\, resea rch support\, and collaborative efforts across Cornell and illuminates ways of addressing issues of critical\, global importance. This series of exhib its aims to stimulate conversations about the threat of environmental and c ultural loss and its implications\, while also offering insights about posi tive developments and constructive steps toward a healthier future for our planet and our communities.\n\nMusic of the Natural World is open to the pu blic all hours the library is open. DTEND:20260828T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260416T114535Z DTSTART:20260828T130000Z LOCATION:Sidney Cox Library of Music and Dance SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Music of the Natural World UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51905958625750 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/exhibit-music-of-the-natural-world END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR