BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449702 DTSTART:20190318T120000Z DTEND:20190318T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449703 DTSTART:20190319T120000Z DTEND:20190319T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449704 DTSTART:20190320T120000Z DTEND:20190320T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449705 DTSTART:20190321T120000Z DTEND:20190321T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449706 DTSTART:20190322T120000Z DTEND:20190322T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524115 DTSTART:20190323T120000Z DTEND:20190323T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449707 DTSTART:20190323T160000Z DTEND:20190323T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524116 DTSTART:20190324T120000Z DTEND:20190324T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449708 DTSTART:20190324T160000Z DTEND:20190324T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449709 DTSTART:20190325T120000Z DTEND:20190325T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449710 DTSTART:20190326T120000Z DTEND:20190326T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449711 DTSTART:20190327T120000Z DTEND:20190327T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449712 DTSTART:20190328T120000Z DTEND:20190328T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449713 DTSTART:20190329T120000Z DTEND:20190329T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524117 DTSTART:20190330T120000Z DTEND:20190330T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449714 DTSTART:20190330T160000Z DTEND:20190330T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524118 DTSTART:20190331T120000Z DTEND:20190331T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449715 DTSTART:20190331T160000Z DTEND:20190331T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449716 DTSTART:20190401T120000Z DTEND:20190401T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449717 DTSTART:20190402T120000Z DTEND:20190402T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449718 DTSTART:20190403T120000Z DTEND:20190403T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449719 DTSTART:20190404T120000Z DTEND:20190404T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449720 DTSTART:20190405T120000Z DTEND:20190405T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524119 DTSTART:20190406T120000Z DTEND:20190406T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449721 DTSTART:20190406T160000Z DTEND:20190406T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524120 DTSTART:20190407T120000Z DTEND:20190407T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449722 DTSTART:20190407T160000Z DTEND:20190407T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524121 DTSTART:20190408T120000Z DTEND:20190408T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449723 DTSTART:20190409T000000Z DTEND:20190409T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524122 DTSTART:20190409T120000Z DTEND:20190409T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449724 DTSTART:20190410T000000Z DTEND:20190410T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524123 DTSTART:20190410T120000Z DTEND:20190410T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449725 DTSTART:20190411T000000Z DTEND:20190411T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524124 DTSTART:20190411T120000Z DTEND:20190411T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449726 DTSTART:20190412T000000Z DTEND:20190412T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524125 DTSTART:20190412T120000Z DTEND:20190412T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449728 DTSTART:20190413T160000Z DTEND:20190413T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449729 DTSTART:20190414T160000Z DTEND:20190414T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449730 DTSTART:20190415T120000Z DTEND:20190415T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449731 DTSTART:20190416T120000Z DTEND:20190416T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449732 DTSTART:20190417T120000Z DTEND:20190417T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449733 DTSTART:20190418T120000Z DTEND:20190418T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449734 DTSTART:20190419T120000Z DTEND:20190419T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449735 DTSTART:20190420T160000Z DTEND:20190420T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449736 DTSTART:20190421T160000Z DTEND:20190421T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449737 DTSTART:20190422T120000Z DTEND:20190422T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449738 DTSTART:20190423T120000Z DTEND:20190423T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449739 DTSTART:20190424T120000Z DTEND:20190424T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449740 DTSTART:20190425T120000Z DTEND:20190425T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449741 DTSTART:20190426T120000Z DTEND:20190426T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449742 DTSTART:20190427T160000Z DTEND:20190427T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449743 DTSTART:20190428T160000Z DTEND:20190428T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449744 DTSTART:20190429T120000Z DTEND:20190429T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449745 DTSTART:20190430T120000Z DTEND:20190430T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449746 DTSTART:20190501T120000Z DTEND:20190501T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449747 DTSTART:20190502T120000Z DTEND:20190502T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449748 DTSTART:20190503T120000Z DTEND:20190503T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449749 DTSTART:20190504T160000Z DTEND:20190504T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449750 DTSTART:20190505T160000Z DTEND:20190505T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449751 DTSTART:20190506T120000Z DTEND:20190506T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449752 DTSTART:20190507T120000Z DTEND:20190507T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449753 DTSTART:20190508T120000Z DTEND:20190508T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449754 DTSTART:20190509T120000Z DTEND:20190509T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449755 DTSTART:20190510T120000Z DTEND:20190510T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449756 DTSTART:20190511T160000Z DTEND:20190511T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449757 DTSTART:20190512T160000Z DTEND:20190512T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449758 DTSTART:20190513T120000Z DTEND:20190513T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449759 DTSTART:20190514T120000Z DTEND:20190514T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449760 DTSTART:20190515T120000Z DTEND:20190515T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449761 DTSTART:20190516T120000Z DTEND:20190516T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449762 DTSTART:20190517T120000Z DTEND:20190517T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449763 DTSTART:20190518T120000Z DTEND:20190518T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449764 DTSTART:20190519T120000Z DTEND:20190519T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449765 DTSTART:20190520T120000Z DTEND:20190520T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100745Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449766 DTSTART:20190521T120000Z DTEND:20190521T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449767 DTSTART:20190522T120000Z DTEND:20190522T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449768 DTSTART:20190523T120000Z DTEND:20190523T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449769 DTSTART:20190524T120000Z DTEND:20190524T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449770 DTSTART:20190525T120000Z DTEND:20190525T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449771 DTSTART:20190526T120000Z DTEND:20190526T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449772 DTSTART:20190527T120000Z DTEND:20190527T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449773 DTSTART:20190528T120000Z DTEND:20190528T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449774 DTSTART:20190529T120000Z DTEND:20190529T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449775 DTSTART:20190530T120000Z DTEND:20190530T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4449776 DTSTART:20190531T120000Z DTEND:20190531T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524126 DTSTART:20190601T120000Z DTEND:20190601T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524127 DTSTART:20190602T120000Z DTEND:20190602T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524128 DTSTART:20190603T120000Z DTEND:20190603T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524129 DTSTART:20190604T120000Z DTEND:20190604T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524130 DTSTART:20190605T120000Z DTEND:20190605T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524131 DTSTART:20190606T120000Z DTEND:20190606T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524132 DTSTART:20190607T120000Z DTEND:20190607T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524133 DTSTART:20190608T150000Z DTEND:20190608T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524135 DTSTART:20190610T120000Z DTEND:20190610T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524136 DTSTART:20190611T120000Z DTEND:20190611T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524137 DTSTART:20190612T120000Z DTEND:20190612T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524138 DTSTART:20190613T120000Z DTEND:20190613T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524139 DTSTART:20190614T120000Z DTEND:20190614T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524140 DTSTART:20190615T170000Z DTEND:20190615T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524142 DTSTART:20190617T120000Z DTEND:20190617T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524143 DTSTART:20190618T120000Z DTEND:20190618T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524144 DTSTART:20190619T120000Z DTEND:20190619T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524145 DTSTART:20190620T120000Z DTEND:20190620T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524146 DTSTART:20190621T120000Z DTEND:20190621T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524147 DTSTART:20190622T170000Z DTEND:20190622T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524149 DTSTART:20190624T120000Z DTEND:20190624T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524150 DTSTART:20190625T120000Z DTEND:20190625T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524151 DTSTART:20190626T120000Z DTEND:20190626T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524152 DTSTART:20190627T120000Z DTEND:20190627T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524153 DTSTART:20190628T120000Z DTEND:20190628T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524154 DTSTART:20190629T170000Z DTEND:20190629T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524156 DTSTART:20190701T120000Z DTEND:20190701T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524157 DTSTART:20190702T120000Z DTEND:20190702T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524158 DTSTART:20190703T120000Z DTEND:20190703T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524159 DTSTART:20190704T120000Z DTEND:20190704T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524160 DTSTART:20190705T120000Z DTEND:20190705T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524161 DTSTART:20190706T170000Z DTEND:20190706T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524163 DTSTART:20190708T120000Z DTEND:20190708T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524164 DTSTART:20190709T120000Z DTEND:20190709T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524165 DTSTART:20190710T120000Z DTEND:20190710T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524166 DTSTART:20190711T120000Z DTEND:20190711T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524167 DTSTART:20190712T120000Z DTEND:20190712T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524168 DTSTART:20190713T170000Z DTEND:20190713T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524170 DTSTART:20190715T120000Z DTEND:20190715T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524171 DTSTART:20190716T120000Z DTEND:20190716T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524172 DTSTART:20190717T120000Z DTEND:20190717T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524173 DTSTART:20190718T120000Z DTEND:20190718T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524174 DTSTART:20190719T120000Z DTEND:20190719T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524175 DTSTART:20190720T120000Z DTEND:20190720T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524177 DTSTART:20190722T120000Z DTEND:20190722T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524178 DTSTART:20190723T120000Z DTEND:20190723T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524179 DTSTART:20190724T120000Z DTEND:20190724T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524180 DTSTART:20190725T120000Z DTEND:20190725T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524181 DTSTART:20190726T120000Z DTEND:20190726T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524182 DTSTART:20190727T170000Z DTEND:20190727T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524184 DTSTART:20190729T120000Z DTEND:20190729T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524185 DTSTART:20190730T120000Z DTEND:20190730T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524186 DTSTART:20190731T120000Z DTEND:20190731T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524187 DTSTART:20190801T120000Z DTEND:20190801T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524188 DTSTART:20190802T120000Z DTEND:20190802T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524189 DTSTART:20190803T170000Z DTEND:20190803T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524191 DTSTART:20190805T120000Z DTEND:20190805T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524192 DTSTART:20190806T120000Z DTEND:20190806T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524193 DTSTART:20190807T120000Z DTEND:20190807T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524194 DTSTART:20190808T120000Z DTEND:20190808T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524195 DTSTART:20190809T120000Z DTEND:20190809T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524198 DTSTART:20190812T120000Z DTEND:20190812T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524199 DTSTART:20190813T120000Z DTEND:20190813T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524200 DTSTART:20190814T120000Z DTEND:20190814T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524201 DTSTART:20190815T120000Z DTEND:20190815T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524202 DTSTART:20190816T120000Z DTEND:20190816T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524205 DTSTART:20190819T120000Z DTEND:20190819T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524206 DTSTART:20190820T120000Z DTEND:20190820T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524207 DTSTART:20190821T120000Z DTEND:20190821T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524208 DTSTART:20190822T120000Z DTEND:20190822T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524209 DTSTART:20190823T120000Z DTEND:20190823T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524210 DTSTART:20190824T160000Z DTEND:20190824T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524212 DTSTART:20190826T120000Z DTEND:20190826T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524213 DTSTART:20190827T120000Z DTEND:20190827T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524214 DTSTART:20190828T120000Z DTEND:20190828T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524215 DTSTART:20190829T120000Z DTEND:20190829T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524216 DTSTART:20190830T120000Z DTEND:20190830T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524217 DTSTART:20190831T160000Z DTEND:20190831T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524218 DTSTART:20190901T160000Z DTEND:20190901T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524219 DTSTART:20190902T120000Z DTEND:20190902T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524220 DTSTART:20190903T120000Z DTEND:20190903T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524221 DTSTART:20190904T120000Z DTEND:20190904T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524222 DTSTART:20190905T120000Z DTEND:20190905T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524223 DTSTART:20190906T120000Z DTEND:20190906T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524224 DTSTART:20190907T160000Z DTEND:20190907T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524225 DTSTART:20190908T160000Z DTEND:20190908T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524226 DTSTART:20190909T120000Z DTEND:20190909T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524227 DTSTART:20190910T120000Z DTEND:20190910T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100746Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524228 DTSTART:20190911T120000Z DTEND:20190911T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524229 DTSTART:20190912T120000Z DTEND:20190912T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524230 DTSTART:20190913T120000Z DTEND:20190913T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524231 DTSTART:20190914T160000Z DTEND:20190914T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524232 DTSTART:20190915T160000Z DTEND:20190915T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524233 DTSTART:20190916T120000Z DTEND:20190916T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524234 DTSTART:20190917T120000Z DTEND:20190917T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524235 DTSTART:20190918T120000Z DTEND:20190918T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524236 DTSTART:20190919T120000Z DTEND:20190919T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524237 DTSTART:20190920T120000Z DTEND:20190920T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524238 DTSTART:20190921T160000Z DTEND:20190921T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524239 DTSTART:20190922T160000Z DTEND:20190922T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524240 DTSTART:20190923T120000Z DTEND:20190923T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524241 DTSTART:20190924T120000Z DTEND:20190924T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524242 DTSTART:20190925T120000Z DTEND:20190925T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524243 DTSTART:20190926T120000Z DTEND:20190926T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524244 DTSTART:20190927T120000Z DTEND:20190927T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524245 DTSTART:20190928T160000Z DTEND:20190928T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524246 DTSTART:20190929T160000Z DTEND:20190929T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260719T100747Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_4524247 DTSTART:20190930T120000Z DTEND:20190930T210000Z DESCRIPTION:Until only recently\, science has generally been associated wit h the work of men\, and its leading figures have generally been those endo wed with the means to acquire an education and the time to pursue interest in scientific discovery and exploration. Yet while men received the credi t and fame for advances in knowledge\, women\, too\, contributed in signif icant\, if generally unheralded\, ways. Trained in art and pushed toward “more delicate pursuits\,” many women provided the illustrations of pl ants that made the botanical texts of the 18th and 19th centuries the vivi d\, beautiful\, and scientifically accurate works that they are. Sadly\, a significant portion of these talented women have had the details of thei r lives lost to time\, despite creating work both meaningful and important to the field. \n\nWith an eye towards bringing some of these hidden pione ers of science into the spotlight\, Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botani cal Illustration showcases the achievements of several pre-20th century w omen who drew and painted plants and fungi\, sometimes in support of the s eminal works of their day\, and sometimes primarily in support of their ow n personal effort to document and understand the natural world around them . Mann Library has developed this exhibit in conjunction with the Her Natu ral History celebration sponsored by partners of the Biodiversity Heritage Library for Women's History Month 2019. GEO:42.448719;-76.476494 LOCATION:Mann Library\, Mann Lobby and Top Shelf Gallery SUMMARY:Unturned Leaves: Early Women in Botanical Illustration URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/unturned_leaves CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR