BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Jeremy Frey: Woven X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216770396 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260326 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216772445 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260327 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216773470 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260328 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216774495 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260329 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216776544 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260330 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216780643 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260402 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216781668 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260403 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216783717 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260404 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216785766 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260405 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216786791 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260406 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216791914 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260409 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216793963 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260410 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216794988 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260411 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216797037 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260412 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216799086 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260413 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216803185 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260416 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216804210 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260417 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216806259 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260418 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216807284 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260419 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216808309 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260420 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216812408 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260423 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216814457 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260424 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216815482 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260425 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216817531 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260426 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216818556 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260427 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216822655 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260430 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216824704 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260501 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216827777 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260502 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216828802 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260503 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216830851 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260504 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216836998 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260507 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216840071 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260508 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216842120 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260509 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216843145 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260510 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216845194 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260511 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216850317 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260514 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216852366 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260515 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216853391 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260516 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216854416 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260517 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216856465 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260518 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216860564 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260521 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216861589 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260522 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216863638 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260523 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216864663 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260524 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216866712 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260525 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216870811 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260528 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216872860 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260529 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216873885 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260530 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216874910 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260531 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216876959 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260601 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216902562 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260604 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216904611 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260605 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216905636 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260606 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216907685 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260607 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216908710 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260608 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216912809 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260611 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216913834 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260612 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216915883 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260613 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216916908 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260614 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216917933 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260615 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216922032 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260618 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216924081 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260619 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216925106 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260620 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216926131 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260621 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216927156 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260622 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216931255 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260625 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216933304 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260626 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216934329 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260627 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216935354 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260628 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888216937403 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260629 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194291249 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260702 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054243Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194292274 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260703 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194293300 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260705 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194293301 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260706 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194294326 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260709 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194295351 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260710 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194295352 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260711 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194296377 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260712 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194296378 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260713 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194297403 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260716 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194298428 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260717 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194298429 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260718 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194299454 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260719 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260718T054244Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52888194300479 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260720 DESCRIPTION:The Cantor is honored to be the final—and only west coast—v enue for this acclaimed exhibition organized by the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Seventh-generation basket weaver Jeremy Frey (b. 1978) often re marks that the exhibition was “thousands of years in the making.” Waba naki baskets have existed for more than thirteen thousand years in what is today known as Maine. The tradition was under threat when Frey\, who is P assamaquoddy (one of four federally recognized Wabanaki tribes)\, began ma king baskets out of ash and sweetgrass in the early 2000s\, helping to rev italize the art form.\n\nJeremy Frey: Woven is organized by the Portland M useum of Art\, Maine.\n\nWe gratefully acknowledge lead support for Jeremy Frey: Woven provided by Pamela and David Hornik. Generous support provide d by Leslie and George Hume. Additional support provided by Hilary Ley Jag er and Edwin Jager. Sustained support generously provided by The Lynn Kryw ick Gibbons Gallery Exhibitions Fund and The Phyllis Wattis Program Fund.\ n\nIMAGE: Jeremy Frey (Passamaquoddy\, born 1978)\, Observer\, 2022\, ash\ , sweetgrass\, porcupine quill on birch bark\, and dye\, 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 inches. Collection of Carole Katz\, California. © Jeremy Frey. Im age courtesy Eric Stoner\n\nMUSEUM HOURS\nMon & Fri: 11 AM–6 PM\nThurs: 11 AM–8 PM\nSat & Sun: 10 AM–5 PM\nCLOSED: Tues and Wed\nWe’re alway s free! Come visit us\, https://museum.stanford.edu/visit GEO:37.432981;-122.170494 LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center\, Lynn Krywick Gibbons Gallery and Ruth Levison Halperin Gallery SUMMARY:Jeremy Frey: Woven URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/jeremy-frey-woven-700 CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR