BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941684 DTSTART:20181113T150000Z DTEND:20181113T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941685 DTSTART:20181114T150000Z DTEND:20181114T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941686 DTSTART:20181115T150000Z DTEND:20181115T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941687 DTSTART:20181116T150000Z DTEND:20181116T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941688 DTSTART:20181117T150000Z DTEND:20181117T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941689 DTSTART:20181120T150000Z DTEND:20181120T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941690 DTSTART:20181127T150000Z DTEND:20181127T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941691 DTSTART:20181128T150000Z DTEND:20181128T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941692 DTSTART:20181129T150000Z DTEND:20181129T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941693 DTSTART:20181130T150000Z DTEND:20181130T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941694 DTSTART:20181201T150000Z DTEND:20181201T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941695 DTSTART:20181204T150000Z DTEND:20181204T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941696 DTSTART:20181205T150000Z DTEND:20181205T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941697 DTSTART:20181206T150000Z DTEND:20181206T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941698 DTSTART:20181207T150000Z DTEND:20181207T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941699 DTSTART:20190102T150000Z DTEND:20190102T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941700 DTSTART:20190103T150000Z DTEND:20190103T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941701 DTSTART:20190104T150000Z DTEND:20190104T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941702 DTSTART:20190105T150000Z DTEND:20190105T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941703 DTSTART:20190108T150000Z DTEND:20190108T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941704 DTSTART:20190109T150000Z DTEND:20190109T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941705 DTSTART:20190110T150000Z DTEND:20190110T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941706 DTSTART:20190111T150000Z DTEND:20190111T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941707 DTSTART:20190112T150000Z DTEND:20190112T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941708 DTSTART:20190115T150000Z DTEND:20190115T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941709 DTSTART:20190116T150000Z DTEND:20190116T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941710 DTSTART:20190117T150000Z DTEND:20190117T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941711 DTSTART:20190118T150000Z DTEND:20190118T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941712 DTSTART:20190119T150000Z DTEND:20190119T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941713 DTSTART:20190122T150000Z DTEND:20190122T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941714 DTSTART:20190123T150000Z DTEND:20190123T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941715 DTSTART:20190124T150000Z DTEND:20190124T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941716 DTSTART:20190125T150000Z DTEND:20190125T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941717 DTSTART:20190126T150000Z DTEND:20190126T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941718 DTSTART:20190129T150000Z DTEND:20190129T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941719 DTSTART:20190130T150000Z DTEND:20190130T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941720 DTSTART:20190131T150000Z DTEND:20190131T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941721 DTSTART:20190201T150000Z DTEND:20190201T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941722 DTSTART:20190202T150000Z DTEND:20190202T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941723 DTSTART:20190205T150000Z DTEND:20190205T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941724 DTSTART:20190206T150000Z DTEND:20190206T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941725 DTSTART:20190207T150000Z DTEND:20190207T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941726 DTSTART:20190208T150000Z DTEND:20190208T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941727 DTSTART:20190209T150000Z DTEND:20190209T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941728 DTSTART:20190212T150000Z DTEND:20190212T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941729 DTSTART:20190213T150000Z DTEND:20190213T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941730 DTSTART:20190214T150000Z DTEND:20190214T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941731 DTSTART:20190215T150000Z DTEND:20190215T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941732 DTSTART:20190216T150000Z DTEND:20190216T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941733 DTSTART:20190219T150000Z DTEND:20190219T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941734 DTSTART:20190220T150000Z DTEND:20190220T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941735 DTSTART:20190221T150000Z DTEND:20190221T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941736 DTSTART:20190222T150000Z DTEND:20190222T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941737 DTSTART:20190223T150000Z DTEND:20190223T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941738 DTSTART:20190226T150000Z DTEND:20190226T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941739 DTSTART:20190227T150000Z DTEND:20190227T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941740 DTSTART:20190228T150000Z DTEND:20190228T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941741 DTSTART:20190301T150000Z DTEND:20190301T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941742 DTSTART:20190302T150000Z DTEND:20190302T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941743 DTSTART:20190305T150000Z DTEND:20190305T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941744 DTSTART:20190306T150000Z DTEND:20190306T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941745 DTSTART:20190307T150000Z DTEND:20190307T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941746 DTSTART:20190308T150000Z DTEND:20190308T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941747 DTSTART:20190309T150000Z DTEND:20190309T213000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941748 DTSTART:20190312T140000Z DTEND:20190312T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941749 DTSTART:20190313T140000Z DTEND:20190313T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941750 DTSTART:20190314T140000Z DTEND:20190314T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941751 DTSTART:20190315T140000Z DTEND:20190315T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941752 DTSTART:20190316T140000Z DTEND:20190316T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941753 DTSTART:20190319T140000Z DTEND:20190319T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941754 DTSTART:20190320T140000Z DTEND:20190320T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941755 DTSTART:20190321T140000Z DTEND:20190321T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941756 DTSTART:20190322T140000Z DTEND:20190322T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941757 DTSTART:20190323T140000Z DTEND:20190323T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941758 DTSTART:20190326T140000Z DTEND:20190326T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941759 DTSTART:20190327T140000Z DTEND:20190327T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941760 DTSTART:20190328T140000Z DTEND:20190328T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941761 DTSTART:20190329T140000Z DTEND:20190329T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941762 DTSTART:20190330T140000Z DTEND:20190330T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941763 DTSTART:20190402T140000Z DTEND:20190402T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941764 DTSTART:20190403T140000Z DTEND:20190403T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941765 DTSTART:20190404T140000Z DTEND:20190404T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941766 DTSTART:20190405T140000Z DTEND:20190405T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941767 DTSTART:20190406T140000Z DTEND:20190406T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941768 DTSTART:20190409T140000Z DTEND:20190409T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941769 DTSTART:20190410T140000Z DTEND:20190410T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941770 DTSTART:20190411T140000Z DTEND:20190411T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941771 DTSTART:20190412T140000Z DTEND:20190412T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941772 DTSTART:20190413T140000Z DTEND:20190413T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941773 DTSTART:20190416T140000Z DTEND:20190416T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941774 DTSTART:20190417T140000Z DTEND:20190417T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941775 DTSTART:20190418T140000Z DTEND:20190418T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941776 DTSTART:20190423T140000Z DTEND:20190423T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941777 DTSTART:20190424T140000Z DTEND:20190424T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941778 DTSTART:20190425T140000Z DTEND:20190425T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941779 DTSTART:20190426T140000Z DTEND:20190426T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941780 DTSTART:20190427T140000Z DTEND:20190427T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941781 DTSTART:20190430T140000Z DTEND:20190430T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941782 DTSTART:20190501T140000Z DTEND:20190501T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941783 DTSTART:20190502T140000Z DTEND:20190502T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941784 DTSTART:20190503T140000Z DTEND:20190503T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941785 DTSTART:20190504T140000Z DTEND:20190504T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941786 DTSTART:20190507T140000Z DTEND:20190507T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941787 DTSTART:20190508T140000Z DTEND:20190508T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941788 DTSTART:20190509T140000Z DTEND:20190509T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941789 DTSTART:20190510T140000Z DTEND:20190510T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941790 DTSTART:20190511T140000Z DTEND:20190511T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941791 DTSTART:20190514T140000Z DTEND:20190514T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941792 DTSTART:20190515T140000Z DTEND:20190515T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941793 DTSTART:20190516T140000Z DTEND:20190516T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941794 DTSTART:20190517T140000Z DTEND:20190517T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941795 DTSTART:20190518T140000Z DTEND:20190518T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941796 DTSTART:20190521T140000Z DTEND:20190521T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941797 DTSTART:20190522T140000Z DTEND:20190522T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941798 DTSTART:20190523T140000Z DTEND:20190523T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941799 DTSTART:20190524T140000Z DTEND:20190524T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941800 DTSTART:20190528T140000Z DTEND:20190528T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941801 DTSTART:20190529T140000Z DTEND:20190529T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941802 DTSTART:20190530T140000Z DTEND:20190530T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941803 DTSTART:20190531T140000Z DTEND:20190531T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941804 DTSTART:20190601T140000Z DTEND:20190601T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941805 DTSTART:20190604T140000Z DTEND:20190604T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004708Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941806 DTSTART:20190605T140000Z DTEND:20190605T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941807 DTSTART:20190606T140000Z DTEND:20190606T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941809 DTSTART:20190607T140000Z DTEND:20190607T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941810 DTSTART:20190608T140000Z DTEND:20190608T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941811 DTSTART:20190611T140000Z DTEND:20190611T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941812 DTSTART:20190612T140000Z DTEND:20190612T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941813 DTSTART:20190613T140000Z DTEND:20190613T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941814 DTSTART:20190614T140000Z DTEND:20190614T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941815 DTSTART:20190615T140000Z DTEND:20190615T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941816 DTSTART:20190618T140000Z DTEND:20190618T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941817 DTSTART:20190619T140000Z DTEND:20190619T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941818 DTSTART:20190620T140000Z DTEND:20190620T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941819 DTSTART:20190621T140000Z DTEND:20190621T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941820 DTSTART:20190622T140000Z DTEND:20190622T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941821 DTSTART:20190625T140000Z DTEND:20190625T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941822 DTSTART:20190626T140000Z DTEND:20190626T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941823 DTSTART:20190627T140000Z DTEND:20190627T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941824 DTSTART:20190628T140000Z DTEND:20190628T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941825 DTSTART:20190629T140000Z DTEND:20190629T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941826 DTSTART:20190702T140000Z DTEND:20190702T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941827 DTSTART:20190703T140000Z DTEND:20190703T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941828 DTSTART:20190705T140000Z DTEND:20190705T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941829 DTSTART:20190706T140000Z DTEND:20190706T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941830 DTSTART:20190709T140000Z DTEND:20190709T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941831 DTSTART:20190710T140000Z DTEND:20190710T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941832 DTSTART:20190711T140000Z DTEND:20190711T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941833 DTSTART:20190712T140000Z DTEND:20190712T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941834 DTSTART:20190713T140000Z DTEND:20190713T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941835 DTSTART:20190716T140000Z DTEND:20190716T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941836 DTSTART:20190717T140000Z DTEND:20190717T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941837 DTSTART:20190718T140000Z DTEND:20190718T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941838 DTSTART:20190719T140000Z DTEND:20190719T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941839 DTSTART:20190720T140000Z DTEND:20190720T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941840 DTSTART:20190723T140000Z DTEND:20190723T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941841 DTSTART:20190724T140000Z DTEND:20190724T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941842 DTSTART:20190725T140000Z DTEND:20190725T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941843 DTSTART:20190726T140000Z DTEND:20190726T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941844 DTSTART:20190727T140000Z DTEND:20190727T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941845 DTSTART:20190730T140000Z DTEND:20190730T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941846 DTSTART:20190731T140000Z DTEND:20190731T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941847 DTSTART:20190801T140000Z DTEND:20190801T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941848 DTSTART:20190802T140000Z DTEND:20190802T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941849 DTSTART:20190803T140000Z DTEND:20190803T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941850 DTSTART:20190806T140000Z DTEND:20190806T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941851 DTSTART:20190807T140000Z DTEND:20190807T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941852 DTSTART:20190808T140000Z DTEND:20190808T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941853 DTSTART:20190809T140000Z DTEND:20190809T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941854 DTSTART:20190810T140000Z DTEND:20190810T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941855 DTSTART:20190813T140000Z DTEND:20190813T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941856 DTSTART:20190814T140000Z DTEND:20190814T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941857 DTSTART:20190815T140000Z DTEND:20190815T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941858 DTSTART:20190816T140000Z DTEND:20190816T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941859 DTSTART:20190817T140000Z DTEND:20190817T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941860 DTSTART:20190820T140000Z DTEND:20190820T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941861 DTSTART:20190821T140000Z DTEND:20190821T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941862 DTSTART:20190822T140000Z DTEND:20190822T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941863 DTSTART:20190823T140000Z DTEND:20190823T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T004709Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3941864 DTSTART:20190824T140000Z DTEND:20190824T203000Z DESCRIPTION:What do historical events mean to communities today? How can d ifferent interpretations of the past be reconciled? What role do objects play in piecing together memories of life from decades\, or even centuries \, ago? These questions are explored through this student-curated exhibit \, looking critically at how objects from all over the world are used to t ell narratives about the past. The exhibit intentionally challenges the a rtificial divide between “objects of art” and “objects of culture” through the juxtaposition of anthropological museum holdings and digital art in the form of electronic paintings by Julian Semilian\, faculty in th e UNCSA School of Filmmaking. Admission is free.\n\n(Please note that the Museum is closed Dec. 8-Jan. 1 for Winter Break) GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:Objects of Power: The Material Culture of Contested Memory URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/objects_of_power_the_material_cu lture_of_contested_memory CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR