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X-WR-CALNAME:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost i
 n a Book
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376660
DTSTART:20180214T140000Z
DTEND:20180214T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376661
DTSTART:20180215T140000Z
DTEND:20180215T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376662
DTSTART:20180216T140000Z
DTEND:20180216T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376663
DTSTART:20180217T140000Z
DTEND:20180217T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376664
DTSTART:20180218T140000Z
DTEND:20180218T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376665
DTSTART:20180219T140000Z
DTEND:20180219T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376666
DTSTART:20180220T140000Z
DTEND:20180220T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376667
DTSTART:20180221T140000Z
DTEND:20180221T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376668
DTSTART:20180222T140000Z
DTEND:20180222T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376669
DTSTART:20180223T140000Z
DTEND:20180223T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376670
DTSTART:20180224T140000Z
DTEND:20180224T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376671
DTSTART:20180225T140000Z
DTEND:20180225T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376672
DTSTART:20180226T140000Z
DTEND:20180226T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376673
DTSTART:20180227T140000Z
DTEND:20180227T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376674
DTSTART:20180228T140000Z
DTEND:20180228T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376675
DTSTART:20180301T140000Z
DTEND:20180301T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T174548Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3376676
DTSTART:20180302T140000Z
DTEND:20180302T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:To write a book is to allow an outsider into a part of your min
 d\, a part you believe is worth sharing. To read a book is to have a piece
  of someone else\, to hold it in your hands. The act is an intimate one\, 
 an opening up of the mind through space. The sequence of the library prepa
 res the reader for this encounter. The reading room is the stage for this 
 encounter.\n\nThe Baroque period took this phenomenon to new architectural
  heights. The reading room lined with books was new but rare. The library 
 was the monastery's physical and literal representation of knowledge\, the
 ir reconciliation with the Renaissance. It was part of a dignified tour to
  be presented to visitors upon arrival. Justin Wadge (B.Arch. '15) travele
 d to Austria\, the Czech Republic\, and Italy to encounter the sequences o
 f space into the reading rooms. From secluded mountain valleys to the dens
 e urban centers\, he documented his explorations with hundreds of pages of
  perspective drawings in Leporello notebooks. The drawings are complemente
 d with a selection of photographs taken during his stay as a guest to the 
 monks in the cloisters. Funding for his research was provided by the Rober
 t James Eidlitz Travel Fellowship.\n\nWadge graduated as Degree Marshall f
 rom AAP's Bachelor of Architecture program in 2015. Since then\, he has be
 en working at Mitchell|Giurgola Architects. Currently\, he is working on a
 n addition to the New York Public Library.
LOCATION:East Sibley Exhibition Hallway\, East Sibley Hall
SUMMARY:Justin Wadge: Baroque Libraries: The Journey to Getting Lost in a B
 ook
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/justin_wadge_baroque_librari
 es_the_journey_to_getting_lost_in_a_book_2621
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR