BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251016T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251015T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605004107304 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251017T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251016T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605004109353 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251018T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251017T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605004112426 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251019T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251018T170000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605004113451 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251020T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251019T170000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605004115500 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251023T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251022T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114735433 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251024T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251023T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114737482 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251025T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251024T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114738507 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251026T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251025T170000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114740556 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251027T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251026T170000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114741581 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251030T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251029T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114747728 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251031T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251030T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114749777 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251101T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251031T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114750802 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251102T000000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251101T230000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114752851 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251103T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251102T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114753876 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251106T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251105T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114758999 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251107T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251106T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114760024 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251108T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251107T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114761049 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251109T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251108T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114763098 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251110T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251109T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114764123 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251113T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251112T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114769246 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251114T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251113T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114771295 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251115T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251114T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114772320 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251116T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251115T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114774369 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251117T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251116T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114775394 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251121T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251120T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114781542 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251122T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251121T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114783591 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251123T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251122T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114784616 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251124T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251123T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114786665 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251129T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251128T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114792814 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251130T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251129T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114794863 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251201T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251130T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114795888 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251205T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251204T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114802036 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251206T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251205T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114803061 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251207T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251206T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114805110 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251208T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251207T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114806135 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251212T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251211T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114812283 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251213T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251212T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114813308 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251214T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251213T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114814333 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251215T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251214T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114816382 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251218T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251217T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114820481 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251219T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251218T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114821506 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251220T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251219T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114823555 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251221T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251220T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114824580 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251222T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251221T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114825605 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251225T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251224T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114829704 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251227T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251226T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114832778 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251228T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251227T180000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114835851 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20251229T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251228T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114836876 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260101T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20251231T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114845071 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260102T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20260101T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114847120 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260103T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20260102T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114849169 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260104T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20260103T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114851218 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260105T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20260104T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114853267 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260108T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164445Z DTSTART:20260107T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114859414 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260109T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260108T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114861463 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260110T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260109T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114862488 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260111T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260110T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114864537 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260112T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260111T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114865562 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260115T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260114T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114870685 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260116T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260115T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114872734 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260117T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260116T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114874783 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260118T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260117T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114875808 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260119T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260118T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114877857 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260122T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260121T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114882980 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260123T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260122T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114885029 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260124T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260123T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114887078 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260125T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260124T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114889127 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260126T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260125T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114890152 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260129T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260128T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114895275 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260130T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260129T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114897324 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260131T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260130T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114899373 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260201T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260131T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114901422 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260202T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260201T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114903471 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260205T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260204T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114908594 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260206T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260205T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114909619 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260207T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260206T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114911668 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260208T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260207T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114912693 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260209T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260208T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114914742 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260212T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260211T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114920889 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260213T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260212T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114923962 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260214T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260213T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114927035 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260215T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260214T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114930108 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260216T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260215T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114932157 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260219T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260218T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114937280 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260220T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260219T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114939329 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260221T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260220T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114940354 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260222T020000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260221T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114942403 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Exhibition DESCRIPTION:Cunning Folk considers magical practice\, practitioners\, and t heir persecution in early modern European artwork and material culture (c.1 500–1750). The term “cunning folk” typically describes wise people who knew traditional spells and remedies believed to cure and protect. The works on paper\, painting\, and personal items on view in this intimate\, single ga llery exhibition more broadly explore the historical concept of “cunning” i n connection to many forms of secret magical rites and knowledge\, from fol k charms to occult natural philosophy to diabolic witchcraft. Early modern artists also helped construct the idea of magical figures as a threat to th e prevailing social order–particularly through the rise of print culture–an d here\, a selection of American contemporary artworks reconjure these hist ories.\n\nThis exhibition is organized by the Cantor Arts Center and curate d by Sara Lent Frier\, Burton and Deedee McMurtry Assistant Curator\, Print s\, Drawings\, and Academic Engagement. We gratefully acknowledge sustained support for Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge provid ed by The Halperin Exhibitions Fund.\n\nIMAGE: Dominique Viviant Denon (Fre nch\, 1747–1825)\, A Coven of Witches (detail)\, 18th century. Etching. Can tor Arts Center\, Stanford University\, gift of William Drummond\, 2019. Va riable channel video installation (color\, sound)\; 2:50 min. Cantor Arts C enter\, Stanford University\, The Anonymous B Acquisitions Fund © Jeffrey G ibson\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nWed & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Mon and Tues\nWe’re always free! Come visit us\, https ://museum.stanford.edu/visit DTEND:20260223T010000Z DTSTAMP:20260509T164446Z DTSTART:20260222T190000Z GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Cunning Folk: Witchcraft\, Magic\, and Occult Knowledge UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50605114943428 URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/cunning-folk-witchcraft-magic-and-occ ult-knowledge END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR