BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055186640
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250929
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055196882
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250930
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055207123
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251001
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055219412
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251002
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055230677
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251003
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055247062
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251004
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055262423
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251005
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055274712
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251006
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055287001
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251007
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055299290
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251008
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260907T190722Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50760055311579
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251009
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition Abstract\nLike us\, they are alive in Onajevwe's new
  body of work\, its title borrowed from Christina Sharpe's In the Wake: On
  Blackness and Being\, a text that threads through the exhibition with car
 e and resonance. In this exhibition\, Onajevwe commands space. Through shi
 fting materialities\, she opens room for Black being—for visual narrativ
 es that resist containment and insist on expansion. The works do not stand
  in isolation\; they carry a spiritual presence\, reaching toward the ance
 stors who guide her hand and steady her process of making.\n\nThis body of
  work marks a return to confidence in creating both objects and spaces. It
  is at once a reckoning and an offering\, alive with gestures that build\,
  overlap\, and entwine\, suggesting that form is never fixed but always in
  motion. Like us\, they are alive\, which invites viewers to linger\, list
 en\, and recognize aliveness not as an endpoint but as an unfolding — a 
 continual becoming that stretches across history\, spirit\, and the presen
 t moment of encounter.\n\nExhibitor Biography\nOnajevwe (B.F.A. '26) is an
  interdisciplinary artist whose practice exists in identity\, spiritual re
 ckoning\, and the creation of new visual dialogues. At the heart of her wo
 rk is a continual reaching for truth\, a search that shapes both her proce
 ss and her presence. Process\, to her\, holds more weight than outcome —
  it is in repetition\, in layering\, in the quiet persistence of making th
 at she edges closer to what she seeks. She leaves something of her prior s
 elf in a room as a trace to be discovered. Each work becomes both remnant 
 and threshold\, marking transformation while opening space for others to s
 tep inside. What she leaves behind is not static but alive — an offering
 \, an invitation to continue the search alongside her\, to find resonance 
 in the fragments\, and to imagine new ways of seeing and connecting throug
 h the traces left in her making.
LOCATION:Experimental Gallery\, Tjaden Hall
SUMMARY:Onajevwe: Like us\, they are alive
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/onajevwe-like-us-they-are-al
 ive
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR