BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:A Gift in Motion
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815744042972
DTSTART:20260827T170000Z
DTEND:20260827T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815370357254
DTSTART:20260828T170000Z
DTEND:20260828T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347460652
DTSTART:20260829T170000Z
DTEND:20260829T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347461677
DTSTART:20260902T170000Z
DTEND:20260902T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347463726
DTSTART:20260903T170000Z
DTEND:20260903T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347464751
DTSTART:20260904T170000Z
DTEND:20260904T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347465776
DTSTART:20260905T170000Z
DTEND:20260905T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347466801
DTSTART:20260909T170000Z
DTEND:20260909T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347467826
DTSTART:20260910T170000Z
DTEND:20260910T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347469875
DTSTART:20260911T170000Z
DTEND:20260911T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347470900
DTSTART:20260912T170000Z
DTEND:20260912T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347472949
DTSTART:20260916T170000Z
DTEND:20260916T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347473974
DTSTART:20260917T170000Z
DTEND:20260917T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347476023
DTSTART:20260918T170000Z
DTEND:20260918T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347478072
DTSTART:20260919T170000Z
DTEND:20260919T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347480121
DTSTART:20260923T170000Z
DTEND:20260923T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347481146
DTSTART:20260924T170000Z
DTEND:20260924T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347483195
DTSTART:20260925T170000Z
DTEND:20260925T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347485244
DTSTART:20260926T170000Z
DTEND:20260926T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347486269
DTSTART:20260930T170000Z
DTEND:20260930T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347489342
DTSTART:20261001T170000Z
DTEND:20261001T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347491391
DTSTART:20261002T170000Z
DTEND:20261002T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347493440
DTSTART:20261003T170000Z
DTEND:20261003T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347496513
DTSTART:20261007T170000Z
DTEND:20261007T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347497538
DTSTART:20261008T170000Z
DTEND:20261008T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347500611
DTSTART:20261009T170000Z
DTEND:20261009T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347502660
DTSTART:20261010T170000Z
DTEND:20261010T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347503685
DTSTART:20261014T170000Z
DTEND:20261014T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347505734
DTSTART:20261015T170000Z
DTEND:20261015T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347506759
DTSTART:20261016T170000Z
DTEND:20261016T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347507784
DTSTART:20261017T170000Z
DTEND:20261017T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347508809
DTSTART:20261021T170000Z
DTEND:20261021T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347510858
DTSTART:20261022T170000Z
DTEND:20261022T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347511883
DTSTART:20261023T170000Z
DTEND:20261023T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001650Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347512908
DTSTART:20261024T170000Z
DTEND:20261024T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347514957
DTSTART:20261028T170000Z
DTEND:20261028T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347517006
DTSTART:20261029T170000Z
DTEND:20261029T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347518031
DTSTART:20261030T170000Z
DTEND:20261030T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347522128
DTSTART:20261031T170000Z
DTEND:20261031T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347525201
DTSTART:20261104T180000Z
DTEND:20261104T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347527250
DTSTART:20261105T180000Z
DTEND:20261105T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347531347
DTSTART:20261106T180000Z
DTEND:20261106T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347533396
DTSTART:20261107T180000Z
DTEND:20261107T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347534421
DTSTART:20261111T180000Z
DTEND:20261111T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347536470
DTSTART:20261112T180000Z
DTEND:20261112T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347538519
DTSTART:20261113T180000Z
DTEND:20261113T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347540568
DTSTART:20261114T180000Z
DTEND:20261114T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347541593
DTSTART:20261118T180000Z
DTEND:20261118T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347543642
DTSTART:20261119T180000Z
DTEND:20261119T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347545691
DTSTART:20261120T180000Z
DTEND:20261120T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347546716
DTSTART:20261121T180000Z
DTEND:20261121T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347548765
DTSTART:20261125T180000Z
DTEND:20261125T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347549790
DTSTART:20261126T180000Z
DTEND:20261126T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347551839
DTSTART:20261127T180000Z
DTEND:20261127T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347552864
DTSTART:20261128T180000Z
DTEND:20261128T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347554913
DTSTART:20261202T180000Z
DTEND:20261202T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347556962
DTSTART:20261203T180000Z
DTEND:20261203T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347559011
DTSTART:20261204T180000Z
DTEND:20261204T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260908T001651Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53815347561060
DTSTART:20261205T180000Z
DTEND:20261205T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:A multidisciplinary showcase from the artists and scholars of t
 he full-time faculty and staff at the Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
 .\n\nA Gift In Motion loosely draws from Robin Wall Kimmerer’s book The 
 Serviceberry which uplifts Indigenous frameworks of the natural world to a
 dvance the possibilities in collectivity\, reciprocity\, and the mindset o
 f abundance. These are anti-capitalist models and theories that provide in
 sight into the systems of power we negotiate\, but also offer a lens on ho
 w we individually move through our daily lives—together—through histor
 ically fraught landscapes. A keen reminder that working with\, for\, and b
 ecause of each other remains the most human motivation\, even while we are
  inundated with narratives that suggest otherwise.\n\nWithin the walls of 
 the academy\, frameworks of artistic and creative knowledge are often dism
 issed\, as are Indigenous methodologies and community-focused perspectives
  that center human engagement\, oral and craft-based practices\, and unqua
 ntifiable research. A personal experience. A feeling. Abstraction. And yet
 \, for centuries\, within the walls of art schools exist myriad economies 
 of imagination that are anchored in the sharing of diverse creative knowle
 dge and articulated in what we make\, write\, perform\, dance\, build\, co
 nserve\, collect\, display\, speak\, and think. We do this all—in small 
 and grand gestures\, every day— in service of learning with and for each
  other in the crafting of the world we wish to see. Perhaps we are articul
 ating the world we already see\, even if no one else will.\n\nThis showcas
 e brings together the creative\, academic\, and applied research of the fu
 ll- and part-time faculty and staff from all seven programs that make up t
 he Corcoran School of the Arts & Design. We—students\, staff\, and facul
 ty—thrive in the abundance nurtured here\, despite the outside world. In
  a moment when delight and despair are offered in the same breath\, we con
 tinue to serve as each other’s audiences\, toughest critics\, and loudes
 t cheerleaders. We ask difficult and sometimes scary questions about our l
 ived experiences\, and by default of each other\, turning our questions in
 to form and voice and movement again\, and again.\n\nThis place is a harbo
 r for the gift of imagination and critical thinking that is the act of cre
 ating the world we wish to see\, together. To give. To live—in motion.\n
 \nContributors are faculty and staff of the Corcoran School of the Arts & 
 Design: Elise Adamson\, Clement Akpang\, Isaiah Aladejobi\, Suse Anderson\
 , Stephen Arnold\, Becca Balton\, Kara Braciale\, Joe Bradley\, Travis Xav
 ier Brown\, Malik Burnett\, Michele Carlson\, Mary Coughlin\, Douglas Craw
 ford\, Andrea Dietz\, Alex Donahue\, Brendan Drake\, Alessandra Echeverri\
 , Joey Enriquez\, Ben Harvey\, Maren Henson\, Wes Holloway\, James Huckenp
 ahler\, Kamille Jackson\, Kaitlin Jencso\, Daniel Jonas\, Scott Jones\, Sh
 armila Karamchandani\, Dean Kessmann\, Anna Jayne Kimmel\, Taylor Knight\,
  Kirk Kristlibas\, Kevin Kwon\, Alma Laprida\, Jung-Sil Lee\, Kerry McAlee
 r-Keeler\, Melina Misri\, Eugene Montague\, Dumisani Ndlovu\, Bibiana Oble
 r\, Em Petro\, Davide Prete\, Ryan Rakhshan\, Nidhi Singh Rathore\, Astrid
  Riecken\, Siobhan Rigg\, Kiara Rivera\, Laura Schiavo\, Sam Shelton\, Ale
 xandra Silverthorne\, Jihyun Song\, Heather Stebbins\, Susan Sterner\, Ben
 jamin C Tankersley\, Anna Thompson\, John Traub\, Maurice Tyree\, Bella Va
 rela\, Paloma Vianey\, Jamille Wallick\, and Ning Yu.\n\nA Gift in Motion 
 was organized by Michele Carlson\, Program Head\, Studio Arts and Associat
 e Professor\, Printmaking.\n\nSpecial thanks to: Em Petro\, Joey Enríquez
 \, James Huckenpahler\, Laura Schiavo\, Natasha Bailey\, and Sam Shelton.\
 n\nAdditional thanks to: Eric Bonilla\, Marvin Flores\, Andrea Dietz\, Gab
 i Maldonado\, Alex Didizian\, and Ella Rufo.
GEO:38.895809;-77.040024
LOCATION:Flagg Building\, Second Floor Galleries
SUMMARY:A Gift in Motion
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.gwu.edu/event/a-gift-in-motion
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR