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X-WR-CALNAME:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Di
 spossession
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689042442
DTSTART:20230220T130000Z
DTEND:20230220T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689071116
DTSTART:20230221T130000Z
DTEND:20230221T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689093645
DTSTART:20230222T130000Z
DTEND:20230222T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689119246
DTSTART:20230223T130000Z
DTEND:20230223T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689143823
DTSTART:20230224T130000Z
DTEND:20230224T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689168400
DTSTART:20230225T130000Z
DTEND:20230225T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689191953
DTSTART:20230226T130000Z
DTEND:20230226T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689220626
DTSTART:20230227T130000Z
DTEND:20230227T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689246227
DTSTART:20230228T130000Z
DTEND:20230228T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689271828
DTSTART:20230301T130000Z
DTEND:20230301T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689297429
DTSTART:20230302T130000Z
DTEND:20230302T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689325078
DTSTART:20230303T130000Z
DTEND:20230303T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689356823
DTSTART:20230304T130000Z
DTEND:20230304T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689385496
DTSTART:20230305T130000Z
DTEND:20230305T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689412121
DTSTART:20230306T130000Z
DTEND:20230306T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689437722
DTSTART:20230307T130000Z
DTEND:20230307T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689464347
DTSTART:20230308T130000Z
DTEND:20230308T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260715T041157Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_42434689498140
DTSTART:20230309T130000Z
DTEND:20230309T213000Z
DESCRIPTION:Abstract\nI wish I could testify that I came to know my heritag
 e because of my easy feeling of belonging. But it was a foreign intimacy t
 hat let me know how much heritage mattered. As I went out into the world\,
  I was troubled by the dispossessive force of disruptive stories\, when my
  innocent questions were confronted with tales of poisons\, zombies\, and 
 capture\; of unreliable actors and insurgency\; of riches\, pearls\, and u
 nfounded debts. I was troubled and fascinated by these stories\, which blu
 rred the boundaries of history and humor\, and found myself struggling to 
 untether myself from what might be a great folktale or might be a vital li
 neage. I longed for the fleeting feeling of freedom I knew as a child\, wh
 en my father would tell me stories of my heritage\, of Haitian heroes and 
 of the Haitian Revolution. It broke my heart as I grew older\, to hear my 
 father say over and over\, "Did you see Haiti is on fire again?" I'd witne
 ss distorted images of a church on fire\, women looking dazed in the stree
 t\, and these terribly beautiful photos of bedrooms\, couples tethered to 
 each other in embrace. I hesitate to represent these images\, though I fee
 l the need to call attention to the ease with which we make a spectacle of
  Haitian suffering — and to illuminate how Haitian women's brilliant exp
 eriments with homemaking\, intimacy\, and the performance of daily life ar
 e often overlooked.\n\nBio\nSydney Rose Maubert is a Haitian-Cuban archite
 ct\, artist\, and a Strauch Fellow in AAP's Department of Architecture. Sh
 e holds post-professional and professional degrees in architecture from Ya
 le University (2022) and the University of Miami (2020)\, with double mino
 rs in writing and art. She has received several awards\, including the Yal
 e Moulton Andros Award (2022) and the University of Miami Alpha Rho Chi Aw
 ard (2020). She is the founder of Sydney R. Maubert LLC\, her art and mura
 l practice. She splits her time between Miami and New York.\n\nHer scholar
 ly research interests are architecture\, geography\, and cultural producti
 on in the Caribbean and American South. The work is largely shaped by blac
 k studies\, gender studies\, decolonial studies\, history\, and cultural g
 eography.\n\nAs a Strauch Fellow\, Maubert is teaching and producing resea
 rch exploring racial-sexual perception in the built environment. \n\nA spe
 cial thank you to the Cornell Council for the Arts for their support by sp
 onsoring this exhibition.
LOCATION:John Hartell Gallery\, Sibley Dome
SUMMARY:Sydney Rose Maubert: Hymns From a Burning House — Haitian Disposs
 ession
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/sydney_rose_maubert_hymns_fr
 om_a_burning_house_haitian_dispossession
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR