BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20250924T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20250923T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217183708
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20250925T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20250924T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217184733
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20250926T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20250925T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217185758
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20250927T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20250926T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217186783
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20250930T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20250929T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217187808
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251001T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20250930T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217188833
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251002T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251001T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217190882
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251003T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251002T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217191907
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251004T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251003T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217192932
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251007T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251006T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217193957
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251008T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251007T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217194982
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251009T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251008T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217196007
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251010T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251009T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217197032
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251011T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251010T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217198057
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251014T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251013T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217199082
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251015T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251014T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217201131
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251016T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251015T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217202156
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251017T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251016T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217203181
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251018T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251017T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217204206
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251021T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251020T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217205231
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251022T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251021T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217206256
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251023T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251022T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217207281
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251024T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251023T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217208306
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251025T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251024T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217209331
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251028T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251027T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217210356
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251029T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251028T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217211381
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251030T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251029T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217212406
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251031T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251030T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217214455
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251101T000000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251031T190000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217215480
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251104T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251103T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217216505
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251105T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251104T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217217530
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251106T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251105T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217218555
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251107T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251106T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217219580
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251108T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251107T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217220605
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251111T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251110T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217221630
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251112T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251111T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217222655
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251113T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251112T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217222656
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251114T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251113T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217223681
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251115T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251114T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217224706
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251118T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251117T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217226755
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251119T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251118T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217227780
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251120T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251119T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217228805
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251121T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251120T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217229830
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251122T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251121T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217230855
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251202T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251201T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217231880
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251203T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251202T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217232905
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251204T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251203T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217234954
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251205T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251204T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217235979
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:The Nuovi Arrivi [New Arrivals] exhibition synthesizes research
  and artistic production conducted by Jeannie Simms over seven years in Cal
 abria Italy\, exploring the intersections of economic injustice\, community
 \, identity and ecology. On display in the Coulter Gallery are a cyanotype 
 textile\, as big as a tree that was exposed by sunlight along the coast of 
 the Strait of Messina\, a large batik\, a short single-channel video\, and 
 a kinetic sculpture. The cyanotype was created in collaboration with poet K
 aramo Barrow\, and Hawa Sima\, both of whom emigrated separately to Italy f
 rom The Gambia. The textiles include phrases from Barrow that refer to open
  air travel with descriptions of the natural world and economic power struc
 tures. The short video Nuovi Arrivi incorporates fragments of flora\, fauna
  and tales of migratory movement and exchange in Reggio Calabria\, an area 
 simmering with environmental\, economic and cultural change. Artificial ali
 veness is a kinetic installation of rising and falling water inside plastic
  bottles gleaned from ocean shores and waste piles around the world.\n\nThi
 s exhibition is related to Simms' forthcoming film\, Vivo Qui\, a series of
  moving image portraits of new residents\, long-term residents and care wor
 kers in Reggio Calabria\, Italy who reflect on their lives\, communities an
 d talk back to historic sites and monuments with wishes\, statements and de
 mands. Simms will work on the project during the Holt Visiting Artist Progr
 am.\n\n2025 Holt Visiting Artist Exhibition\nOn View: September 23-December
  5\, 2025\nCoulter Art Gallery\, 355 Roth Way\, Stanford\nOpen Monday-Frida
 y\, 12-5pm\nFree & open to the public\n\nOpening Reception: Thursday\, Octo
 ber 2\, 4-6pm\n\nJeannie Simms’ works are rooted in histories of photograph
 y and the moving image. Simms produces photographs\, videos\, and objects i
 n sites with border politics or rapidly changing geopolitical and economic 
 situations\, conjuring desires and fantasies from real people in settings o
 f labour and migration--expanding imposed concepts of nation\, identity and
  pleasure. Through an interplay of intercultural collaboration\, conversati
 on\, and staging\, Simms works incorporate performances\, interviews\, and 
 observational filming to create media works that defy categorization.\n\nVI
 SITOR INFORMATION: Coulter Art Gallery is located at 355 Roth Way (McMurtry
  Building) on Stanford campus. The gallery is open Monday-Friday\, 12-5pm\,
  and will be closed the week of November 24-28. Visitor parking is availabl
 e in designated areas and payment is managed through ParkMobile (free after
  4pm\, except by the Oval). Alternatively\, take the Caltrain to Palo Alto 
 Transit Center and hop on the free Stanford Marguerite Shuttle. This exhibi
 tion is open to Stanford affiliates and the general public. Admission is fr
 ee. \n\nConnect with the Department of Art & Art History! Subscribe to our 
 mailing list and follow us on Instagram and Facebook.
DTEND:20251206T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20260410T152014Z
DTSTART:20251205T200000Z
GEO:37.432546;-122.171856
LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Coulter Art Gallery
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Jeannie Simms: Nuovi Arrivi
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50393217237004
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeannie-simms-holt-visiting-artist-ex
 hibition
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR