BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, a
 nd Renewal
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131641926863
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251110
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131641939153
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251111
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131641949394
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251112
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131641965779
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251113
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131641980116
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251114
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131641993429
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251115
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131642006742
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251116
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131642022103
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251117
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131642034392
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251118
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131642072281
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251119
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T042048Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51131642088666
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251120
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nWhat Remains is a collective artistic response to the
  aftermath of the January 2025 Palisades Fire\, which destroyed over 6\,00
 0 structures in Los Angeles. During Spring Break\, forty Cornell students 
 partnered with Samaritan's Purse to assist affected homeowners\, sifting t
 hrough ash to recover what was left — wedding rings\, ceramics\, family 
 photographs. Each fragment held history\, grief\, and quiet resilience.\n\
 nThe exhibition brings together a range of media — painting\, photograph
 y\, sculpture\, film\, and found objects — to reflect on the tension bet
 ween loss and renewal. Rather than focusing solely on destruction\, it ask
 s how memory is held in material traces\, how architecture fails or endure
 s under fire\, and how people reconstruct identity and belonging after cat
 astrophe.\n\nThe works presented do not attempt to provide answers\, but c
 reate a space for reflection. Viewers move through an environment shaped b
 y light\, shadow\, sound\, and suspended or grounded forms. Personal narra
 tives intertwine with broader questions of home\, displacement\, and the c
 limate-driven future of fire.\n\nUltimately\, What Remains is not about a 
 single disaster\, but about how we witness\, remember\, and rebuild. It in
 vites audiences to consider what is left behind — physically\, emotional
 ly\, and collectively — and how hope persists in the act of recovery.\n\
 nBiographies\nThis exhibition brings together five Cornell students from a
 rchitecture\, fine arts\, biology\, engineering\, and computer science —
  united by an exploration of memory\, material traces\, and resilience aft
 er fire.\n\nChristina Song (B.Arch. '29) and Ryan Ye (B.S. Computer Scienc
 e '28) participated in the Spring Break 2025 relief trip to Los Angeles\, 
 assisting families affected by the Palisades Fire. Their works draw from f
 irsthand encounters with recovery and the remnants of home.\nCesaire "Ze" 
 Carroll-Dominguez (B.F.A. '28)\, a California native\, uses film and multi
 media to explore wildfire as both personal history and collective narrativ
 e.\nEmilia Morton (B.F.A. '28)\, also from California\, contributes drawin
 gs\, recovered objects\, and silkscreen prints of California maps\, reflec
 ting on geography\, displacement\, and fragile memory.\nHayden Hogue (B.S.
  Biological Engineering '28) creates sculptural installations that merge l
 iving plants with burned or discarded materials\, examining cycles of deca
 y\, adaptation\, and regrowth.\n\n\nTogether\, their work becomes a testam
 ent to shared grief\, quiet strength\, and the human capacity to begin aga
 in.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Group Exhibition: What Remains — Traces of Fire\, Memory\, and Re
 newal
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/group-exhibition-what-remain
 s-traces-of-fire-memory-and-renewal
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR