BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260218T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260218T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048123291
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260219T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260219T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048124316
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260220T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260220T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048125341
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260223T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260223T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048127390
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260224T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260224T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048128415
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260225T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260225T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048130464
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260226T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260226T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048131489
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260227T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260227T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048133538
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260302T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260302T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048134563
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260303T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260303T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048136612
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260304T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260304T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048137637
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260305T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260305T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048139686
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260306T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260306T130000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048140711
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260309T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260309T120000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048142760
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260310T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260310T120000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048144809
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260311T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260311T120000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048145834
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260312T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260312T120000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048147883
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260313T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260313T120000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048149932
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260316T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260316T120000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048150957
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260317T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260317T120000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048153006
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260318T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260318T120000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048154031
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
DESCRIPTION:Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.\n\nCold weath
 er is not an obstacle\, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity
 \, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how t
 o enter it.\n\nWood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thre
 sholds\, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within 
 the landscape: a room without walls\, a playground without equipment\, a pu
 blic space without a program.\n\nTo use it:\n\nWalk through the color.Push 
 the bands aside.Let them brush your coat\, your gloves\, your face.Sit in t
 he snow.Stay longer than you planned.Let the cold reorganize your pace.Wint
 er often transforms public space into a zone of avoidance: movement becomes
  inefficient\, bodies withdraw\, time outside is minimized. We hope to inte
 rrupt this seasonal retreat.\n\n What happens when weather becomes the play
  surface?What if public space did not close for winter?What if discomfort c
 ould be reframed as curiosity?Snow Day is temporary. It may be buried. It m
 ay freeze. It may bend\, sag\, or disappear after a storm.\n\nBecause a sno
 w day is not a cancellation.\nIt is an opening.\nA pause in routine.\nAn in
 vitation to go outside anyway.
DTEND:20260319T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260414T143841Z
DTSTART:20260319T120000Z
GEO:42.449879;-76.478691
LOCATION:Martha Van Rensselaer Hall\, 1250 Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Snow Day: A guide for how to play in the snow
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52074048156080
URL:https://events.cornell.edu/event/snow-day-a-guide-for-how-to-play-in-th
 e-snow
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR