BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blasch ka Glass Invertebrate Models X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955922 DTSTART:20170902T140000Z DTEND:20170902T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955923 DTSTART:20170903T140000Z DTEND:20170903T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955924 DTSTART:20170905T140000Z DTEND:20170905T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955925 DTSTART:20170906T140000Z DTEND:20170906T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955926 DTSTART:20170907T140000Z DTEND:20170907T233000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955927 DTSTART:20170908T140000Z DTEND:20170909T030000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955928 DTSTART:20170909T140000Z DTEND:20170909T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955929 DTSTART:20170910T140000Z DTEND:20170910T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955930 DTSTART:20170912T140000Z DTEND:20170912T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955931 DTSTART:20170913T140000Z DTEND:20170913T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955932 DTSTART:20170914T140000Z DTEND:20170914T233000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955933 DTSTART:20170915T140000Z DTEND:20170915T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955934 DTSTART:20170916T140000Z DTEND:20170916T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955935 DTSTART:20170917T140000Z DTEND:20170917T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955936 DTSTART:20170919T140000Z DTEND:20170919T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955937 DTSTART:20170920T140000Z DTEND:20170920T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955938 DTSTART:20170921T140000Z DTEND:20170921T233000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955939 DTSTART:20170922T140000Z DTEND:20170922T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955940 DTSTART:20170923T140000Z DTEND:20170923T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955941 DTSTART:20170924T140000Z DTEND:20170924T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955942 DTSTART:20170926T140000Z DTEND:20170926T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955943 DTSTART:20170927T140000Z DTEND:20170927T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955944 DTSTART:20170928T140000Z DTEND:20170928T233000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955945 DTSTART:20170929T140000Z DTEND:20170929T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955946 DTSTART:20170930T140000Z DTEND:20170930T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203108Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955947 DTSTART:20171001T140000Z DTEND:20171001T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955948 DTSTART:20171003T140000Z DTEND:20171003T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955949 DTSTART:20171004T140000Z DTEND:20171004T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955950 DTSTART:20171005T140000Z DTEND:20171005T233000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955951 DTSTART:20171006T140000Z DTEND:20171006T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955952 DTSTART:20171007T140000Z DTEND:20171007T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955953 DTSTART:20171008T140000Z DTEND:20171008T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955954 DTSTART:20171010T140000Z DTEND:20171010T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955955 DTSTART:20171011T140000Z DTEND:20171011T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955956 DTSTART:20171012T140000Z DTEND:20171012T233000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955957 DTSTART:20171013T140000Z DTEND:20171013T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955958 DTSTART:20171014T140000Z DTEND:20171014T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955959 DTSTART:20171015T140000Z DTEND:20171015T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955960 DTSTART:20171017T140000Z DTEND:20171017T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955961 DTSTART:20171018T140000Z DTEND:20171018T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955962 DTSTART:20171019T140000Z DTEND:20171019T233000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955963 DTSTART:20171020T140000Z DTEND:20171020T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955964 DTSTART:20171021T140000Z DTEND:20171021T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955965 DTSTART:20171022T140000Z DTEND:20171022T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955966 DTSTART:20171024T140000Z DTEND:20171024T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955967 DTSTART:20171025T140000Z DTEND:20171025T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955968 DTSTART:20171026T140000Z DTEND:20171026T233000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955969 DTSTART:20171027T140000Z DTEND:20171027T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955970 DTSTART:20171028T140000Z DTEND:20171028T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955971 DTSTART:20171029T140000Z DTEND:20171029T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955972 DTSTART:20171031T140000Z DTEND:20171031T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955973 DTSTART:20171101T140000Z DTEND:20171101T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955974 DTSTART:20171102T140000Z DTEND:20171102T233000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955975 DTSTART:20171103T140000Z DTEND:20171103T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955976 DTSTART:20171104T140000Z DTEND:20171104T210000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955977 DTSTART:20171105T150000Z DTEND:20171105T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955978 DTSTART:20171107T150000Z DTEND:20171107T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955979 DTSTART:20171108T150000Z DTEND:20171108T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955980 DTSTART:20171109T150000Z DTEND:20171110T003000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955981 DTSTART:20171110T150000Z DTEND:20171110T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955982 DTSTART:20171111T150000Z DTEND:20171111T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955983 DTSTART:20171112T150000Z DTEND:20171112T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955984 DTSTART:20171114T150000Z DTEND:20171114T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955985 DTSTART:20171115T150000Z DTEND:20171115T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955986 DTSTART:20171116T150000Z DTEND:20171117T003000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955987 DTSTART:20171117T150000Z DTEND:20171117T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955988 DTSTART:20171118T150000Z DTEND:20171118T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955989 DTSTART:20171119T150000Z DTEND:20171119T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955990 DTSTART:20171121T150000Z DTEND:20171121T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955991 DTSTART:20171122T150000Z DTEND:20171122T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955993 DTSTART:20171124T150000Z DTEND:20171124T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955994 DTSTART:20171125T150000Z DTEND:20171125T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955995 DTSTART:20171126T150000Z DTEND:20171126T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955996 DTSTART:20171128T150000Z DTEND:20171128T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955997 DTSTART:20171129T150000Z DTEND:20171129T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955998 DTSTART:20171130T150000Z DTEND:20171201T003000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2955999 DTSTART:20171201T150000Z DTEND:20171201T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956000 DTSTART:20171202T150000Z DTEND:20171202T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956001 DTSTART:20171203T150000Z DTEND:20171203T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956002 DTSTART:20171205T150000Z DTEND:20171205T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956003 DTSTART:20171206T150000Z DTEND:20171206T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956004 DTSTART:20171207T150000Z DTEND:20171207T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956005 DTSTART:20171208T150000Z DTEND:20171208T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956006 DTSTART:20171209T150000Z DTEND:20171209T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956007 DTSTART:20171210T150000Z DTEND:20171210T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956008 DTSTART:20171212T150000Z DTEND:20171212T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956009 DTSTART:20171213T150000Z DTEND:20171213T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956010 DTSTART:20171214T150000Z DTEND:20171214T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956011 DTSTART:20171215T150000Z DTEND:20171215T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956012 DTSTART:20171216T150000Z DTEND:20171216T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956013 DTSTART:20171217T150000Z DTEND:20171217T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956014 DTSTART:20171219T150000Z DTEND:20171219T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956015 DTSTART:20171220T150000Z DTEND:20171220T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956016 DTSTART:20171221T150000Z DTEND:20171221T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956017 DTSTART:20171222T150000Z DTEND:20171222T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956018 DTSTART:20171223T150000Z DTEND:20171223T220000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T203109Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2956019 DTSTART:20171224T150000Z DTEND:20171224T190000Z DESCRIPTION:In 1882\, at the request of Professor John Henry Comstock and w ith the support of President Andrew Dickson White\, Cornell acquired 570 B laschka glass sea animals to use in teaching biology. After years of disus e and damage\, the collection was put on deposit at the Corning Museum of Glass for conservation\, a project overseen today by Professor Drew Harvel l\, a marine biologist in Cornell’s Department of Ecology and Evolutiona ry Biology and the curator of the Blaschka Collection. These exquisitely c rafted models\, which preserve extinct and endangered animals\, provide a rich and irreplaceable resource for current and future generations of stud ents to experience the natural world from an aesthetic\, historical\, and scientific point of view.\n\nFrom the Darkness of the Sea includes a selec tion of Cornell’s precious glass marine animals\, many of which are newl y restored. The glass models are shown alongside Blaschka drawings on loan from the Corning Museum of Glass and video excerpts of the living example s of these beautiful sea creatures. Today researchers at Cornell use the c ollection as a time capsule to document marine invertebrates still living in our oceans today. The story of the creation of these glass models and t oday’s fragile ocean life stimulates broad discussion of pressing contem porary issues such as climate change\, warming oceans\, and rising sea lev els.\n\nThis exhibition was curated by Nancy E. Green\, the Gale and Ira D rukier Curator of European and American Art\, Prints & Drawings\, 1800–1 945\, at the Johnson\, and generously supported by Susan E. Lynch. GEO:42.450729;-76.486069 LOCATION:Johnson Museum of Art SUMMARY:From the Darkness of the Sea: The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Gl ass Invertebrate Models URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/from_the_darkness_of_the_sea _the_cornell_collection_of_blaschka_glass_invertebrate_models CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR