BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211011T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211011T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857586648 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211012T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211012T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857606106 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211013T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211013T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857623515 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211014T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211014T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857646044 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211015T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211015T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857665501 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211016T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211016T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857683934 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211017T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211017T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857708511 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211018T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211018T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857733088 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211019T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211019T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857755617 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211020T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211020T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857775074 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211021T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211021T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857796579 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211022T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211022T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38019857817060 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211023T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211023T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38099485062082 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211024T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211024T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38099485093827 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211025T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211025T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38099485140932 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211026T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211026T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38099485172677 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211027T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211027T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38099485211590 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211028T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211028T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38099485243335 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211029T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211029T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38099485272008 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211030T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211030T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38099485300681 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibit DESCRIPTION:The work in this exhibition was completed between March and Dec ember 2020. It coincided with the increasing disruption of society at many levels. A surprising and welcome development for me was the opportunity to reassess and focus on a number of works that had been "waiting" to be resol ved.\n\nIdeas of enclosure\, isolation\, separation\, privacy are among the ideas involved in the work. The majority of works were initiated in the fe w years before Covid. Most were less than 25% completed and some had been b arely begun by March. Whereas the beginning of a piece is always rather exc iting and fun the time had come to focus on resolving them. The required is olation led to a shift in approach which led to an unexpected period of pro ductivity.\n\nThis exhibit involves a representative group of a larger grou p of finished works. Virtually all the material (mostly various woods – wal nut\, cherry\, mahogany\, etc.) is repurposed and/or salvaged\, often comin g from packing crates\, pallets\, and discarded pieces. The initial "random " combination of elements set up a condition to allow me to engage in a "co nversation" with each piece. Working only with hand tools led to unique cha llenges to reach a resolution.\n\nThe significant change in the world at al l levels\, particularly the natural world\, allowed some ideas around the p eriphery of my thinking to enter the process. The work exists at an interse ction of sculpture\, design\, and the built vs. the natural environment. Th ese materials and processes connect me to history and the present.\n\n–Robe rto Bertoia\, Associate Professor of Art DTEND:20211031T203000Z DTSTAMP:20260422T055622Z DTSTART:20211031T120000Z LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Roberto Bertoia: Reflections 2020 UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38099485327306 URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/roberto_bertoia_reflections_2020 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR