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CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250314T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250314T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704758712
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250315T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250315T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704760761
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250321T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250321T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704762810
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250322T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250322T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704763835
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250328T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250328T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704765884
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250329T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250329T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704767933
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250404T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250404T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704769982
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250405T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250405T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704772031
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250411T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250411T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704774080
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250412T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250412T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704776129
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250418T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250418T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704778178
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250419T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250419T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704780227
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250425T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250425T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704782276
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250426T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250426T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704784325
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250502T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250502T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704786374
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250503T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250503T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704788423
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250509T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250509T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704789448
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250510T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250510T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704791497
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250516T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250516T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704793546
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250517T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250517T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704795595
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250523T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250523T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704797644
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250524T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250524T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704799693
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250530T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250530T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704800718
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250531T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250531T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704802767
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250606T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250606T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704804816
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250607T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250607T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704806865
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250613T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250613T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704808914
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250614T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250614T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704810963
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250620T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250620T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704813012
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250621T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250621T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704815061
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250627T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250627T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704817110
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250628T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250628T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704819159
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250705T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250705T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704823257
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250711T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250711T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704824282
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250712T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250712T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704826331
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250718T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250718T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704828380
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250719T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250719T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704830429
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250725T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250725T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704832478
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250726T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250726T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704834527
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250801T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250801T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704835552
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Tour
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a tour of Second Nature\, an exhibition that explor
 es the complexities of this proposed new age: vanishing ice\, rising waters
 \, and increasing resource extraction\, as well as the deeply rooted and pa
 inful legacies of colonialism\, forced climate migration\, and socio-enviro
 nmental trauma.\n\nOrganized around four thematic sections\, “Reconfiguring
  Nature\,” “Toxic Sublime\,” “Inhumane Geographies\,” and “Envisioning Tomo
 rrow\,” the exhibition proposes that the Anthropocene is not one singular n
 arrative\, but rather a diverse and complex web of relationships between an
 d among humanity\, industry\, and ecology—the depths and effects of which a
 re continually being discovered.\n\nImage Credit: Todd Gray\, Cosmic Blues 
 (Makes Me Wanna Holler)\, 2019. Four archival pigment prints in artist’s fr
 ames\, UV laminate\; 60 1/4 x 84 1/4 inches (153 x 214 cm). Collection of B
 ill and Christy Gautreaux\, Kansas City\, Missouri. © Todd Gray 2019. Court
 esy of the artist and David Lewis\, New York. Photo by Phoebe D’Heurle.
DTEND:20250802T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260315T144144Z
DTSTART:20250802T210000Z
GEO:37.432981;-122.170494
LOCATION:Cantor Arts Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Public Tour | Second Nature 
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_48907704837601
URL:https://events.stanford.edu/event/public-tour-second-nature
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR