BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Alice Romanov: To Remember is to Draw Blood
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261018T000416Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_45924391292927
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240329
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Photo Department as we showcase 2023 senior Ger
 trude Käsebier Prize recipient Alice Romanov '23.\n\n \n\nTo Remember is 
 to Draw Blood will be on display in MassArt's North Crackatorium March 29 
 - April 6\, 2024. There will be a reception on Tuesday\, April 2\, from 4-
 6pm (following the Photo Department's annual Alumni Panel from 2-4pm in K2
 80).\n\n \n\nThanks to the generosity of a MassArt Photography Program sup
 porter\, the department has a set of prizes to offer to Photography majors
  each spring. As a whole\, these prizes are known as the Gertrude Käsebie
 r Prizes. Two are granted to extraordinary Photography sophomores\, two ar
 e granted to excellent juniors\, and one is granted to a uniquely accompli
 shed graduating senior.\n\n \n\nThe senior applicants must submit a writte
 n statement setting forth a plan to pursue a body of work in a specific pl
 ace over a period of at least six weeks. The purpose of the award is to en
 able the student to explore in depth a single place\, and to have the expe
 rience of living in an unfamiliar landscape. The recipient will receive a 
 $5\,000 grant to fulfull their travel plans. They are invited to particpat
 e in the Photography Department's annual Alumni Panel the following spring
 \, and hold an exhibition of the work from their travels.\n\n \n\nTo Remem
 ber is to Draw Blood is a collection of 14 photographs taken over the summ
 er of 2023 in Poland\, Hungary\, and East Germany–formerly part of the E
 astern Bloc. To Remember is to Draw Blood documents the region’s hardene
 st past and contemporary present overlapping with a hazy and woeful perspe
 ctive of the future. The series is Romanov’s visual response to being un
 able to visit either Ukraine or Russia\, where the opposing sides of her f
 amily are from. Searching for a sense of peace and comfort within her iden
 tity\, Romanov conjures a nebulous sense air of heartache and hardship. Ro
 oted in a desire to understand the rich histories of each country from her
  travels while recognizing how the Ukrainian and Russian sides of her iden
 tity have imprinted on the area\, Romanov’s photographs evoke a collecti
 ve remembering of the Soviet grasp in Central Europe throughout the 20th c
 entury. The collection features photographs of objects\, archival images\,
  and spaces authored by the people and cultures from which they originated
 . Much how Romanov’s work juxtaposes the past with the present\, her due
 ling cultural lineage and fond memories with bleak outlooks\, she construc
 ts images of an unknown and disjointed home to parallel the reality of her
  family circumstances in Ukraine as the war continues into its third year.
  Romanov’s work urges the viewer to remember how Russia has tormented it
 s neighbors over the centuries\, while the regions remain resistant\, prot
 ecting their customs\, languages\, and cultural pride. The photographs pie
 ce together a Central and Eastern Europe that refuses to belong to each ot
 her as they clash along their borders. To Remember is to Draw Blood invite
 s the viewer to create a recollection of historical traumas and discomfort
 s\, such as the Hungarian Uprising and the scars of Soviet rule that are s
 till cast today\, in a staggeringly necessary persuasion for Western eyes.
 \n\n \n\nAlice Romanov is a photographer and writer based in Philadelphia 
 making work about her Russian-Ukrainian background\, childhood memories\, 
 and passed-down stories. Alice’s most recent work revolves around unders
 tanding generational wounds through pensive investigations into her mother
 ’s and her memories of Russia and Ukraine. She integrates text in her ph
 otography\, first-person essays\, and poems to draw connections to her exp
 eriences\, where reflections of an uncertain future exist. She received he
 r BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. In 2023\, she received
  the Gertrude Käsebier Travel Grant Award from Massachusetts College of A
 rt and Design to photograph in Poland and other European countries while e
 xploring similar landscapes and cultural complexities to her own. Alice ha
 s been featured in Float Magazine\, F-Stop Magazine\, and other small publ
 ications\, and has been in multiple group exhibitions at Massachusetts Col
 lege of Art and Design and Panopticon Gallery in Boston.
GEO:42.33988;-71.104558
LOCATION:North Crackatorium
SUMMARY:Alice Romanov: To Remember is to Draw Blood
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.massart.edu/event/alice-romanov-to-remember-
 is-to-draw-blood
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261018T000416Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_45924391293952
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240330
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Photo Department as we showcase 2023 senior Ger
 trude Käsebier Prize recipient Alice Romanov '23.\n\n \n\nTo Remember is 
 to Draw Blood will be on display in MassArt's North Crackatorium March 29 
 - April 6\, 2024. There will be a reception on Tuesday\, April 2\, from 4-
 6pm (following the Photo Department's annual Alumni Panel from 2-4pm in K2
 80).\n\n \n\nThanks to the generosity of a MassArt Photography Program sup
 porter\, the department has a set of prizes to offer to Photography majors
  each spring. As a whole\, these prizes are known as the Gertrude Käsebie
 r Prizes. Two are granted to extraordinary Photography sophomores\, two ar
 e granted to excellent juniors\, and one is granted to a uniquely accompli
 shed graduating senior.\n\n \n\nThe senior applicants must submit a writte
 n statement setting forth a plan to pursue a body of work in a specific pl
 ace over a period of at least six weeks. The purpose of the award is to en
 able the student to explore in depth a single place\, and to have the expe
 rience of living in an unfamiliar landscape. The recipient will receive a 
 $5\,000 grant to fulfull their travel plans. They are invited to particpat
 e in the Photography Department's annual Alumni Panel the following spring
 \, and hold an exhibition of the work from their travels.\n\n \n\nTo Remem
 ber is to Draw Blood is a collection of 14 photographs taken over the summ
 er of 2023 in Poland\, Hungary\, and East Germany–formerly part of the E
 astern Bloc. To Remember is to Draw Blood documents the region’s hardene
 st past and contemporary present overlapping with a hazy and woeful perspe
 ctive of the future. The series is Romanov’s visual response to being un
 able to visit either Ukraine or Russia\, where the opposing sides of her f
 amily are from. Searching for a sense of peace and comfort within her iden
 tity\, Romanov conjures a nebulous sense air of heartache and hardship. Ro
 oted in a desire to understand the rich histories of each country from her
  travels while recognizing how the Ukrainian and Russian sides of her iden
 tity have imprinted on the area\, Romanov’s photographs evoke a collecti
 ve remembering of the Soviet grasp in Central Europe throughout the 20th c
 entury. The collection features photographs of objects\, archival images\,
  and spaces authored by the people and cultures from which they originated
 . Much how Romanov’s work juxtaposes the past with the present\, her due
 ling cultural lineage and fond memories with bleak outlooks\, she construc
 ts images of an unknown and disjointed home to parallel the reality of her
  family circumstances in Ukraine as the war continues into its third year.
  Romanov’s work urges the viewer to remember how Russia has tormented it
 s neighbors over the centuries\, while the regions remain resistant\, prot
 ecting their customs\, languages\, and cultural pride. The photographs pie
 ce together a Central and Eastern Europe that refuses to belong to each ot
 her as they clash along their borders. To Remember is to Draw Blood invite
 s the viewer to create a recollection of historical traumas and discomfort
 s\, such as the Hungarian Uprising and the scars of Soviet rule that are s
 till cast today\, in a staggeringly necessary persuasion for Western eyes.
 \n\n \n\nAlice Romanov is a photographer and writer based in Philadelphia 
 making work about her Russian-Ukrainian background\, childhood memories\, 
 and passed-down stories. Alice’s most recent work revolves around unders
 tanding generational wounds through pensive investigations into her mother
 ’s and her memories of Russia and Ukraine. She integrates text in her ph
 otography\, first-person essays\, and poems to draw connections to her exp
 eriences\, where reflections of an uncertain future exist. She received he
 r BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. In 2023\, she received
  the Gertrude Käsebier Travel Grant Award from Massachusetts College of A
 rt and Design to photograph in Poland and other European countries while e
 xploring similar landscapes and cultural complexities to her own. Alice ha
 s been featured in Float Magazine\, F-Stop Magazine\, and other small publ
 ications\, and has been in multiple group exhibitions at Massachusetts Col
 lege of Art and Design and Panopticon Gallery in Boston.
GEO:42.33988;-71.104558
LOCATION:North Crackatorium
SUMMARY:Alice Romanov: To Remember is to Draw Blood
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.massart.edu/event/alice-romanov-to-remember-
 is-to-draw-blood
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261018T000416Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_45924391294977
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240331
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Photo Department as we showcase 2023 senior Ger
 trude Käsebier Prize recipient Alice Romanov '23.\n\n \n\nTo Remember is 
 to Draw Blood will be on display in MassArt's North Crackatorium March 29 
 - April 6\, 2024. There will be a reception on Tuesday\, April 2\, from 4-
 6pm (following the Photo Department's annual Alumni Panel from 2-4pm in K2
 80).\n\n \n\nThanks to the generosity of a MassArt Photography Program sup
 porter\, the department has a set of prizes to offer to Photography majors
  each spring. As a whole\, these prizes are known as the Gertrude Käsebie
 r Prizes. Two are granted to extraordinary Photography sophomores\, two ar
 e granted to excellent juniors\, and one is granted to a uniquely accompli
 shed graduating senior.\n\n \n\nThe senior applicants must submit a writte
 n statement setting forth a plan to pursue a body of work in a specific pl
 ace over a period of at least six weeks. The purpose of the award is to en
 able the student to explore in depth a single place\, and to have the expe
 rience of living in an unfamiliar landscape. The recipient will receive a 
 $5\,000 grant to fulfull their travel plans. They are invited to particpat
 e in the Photography Department's annual Alumni Panel the following spring
 \, and hold an exhibition of the work from their travels.\n\n \n\nTo Remem
 ber is to Draw Blood is a collection of 14 photographs taken over the summ
 er of 2023 in Poland\, Hungary\, and East Germany–formerly part of the E
 astern Bloc. To Remember is to Draw Blood documents the region’s hardene
 st past and contemporary present overlapping with a hazy and woeful perspe
 ctive of the future. The series is Romanov’s visual response to being un
 able to visit either Ukraine or Russia\, where the opposing sides of her f
 amily are from. Searching for a sense of peace and comfort within her iden
 tity\, Romanov conjures a nebulous sense air of heartache and hardship. Ro
 oted in a desire to understand the rich histories of each country from her
  travels while recognizing how the Ukrainian and Russian sides of her iden
 tity have imprinted on the area\, Romanov’s photographs evoke a collecti
 ve remembering of the Soviet grasp in Central Europe throughout the 20th c
 entury. The collection features photographs of objects\, archival images\,
  and spaces authored by the people and cultures from which they originated
 . Much how Romanov’s work juxtaposes the past with the present\, her due
 ling cultural lineage and fond memories with bleak outlooks\, she construc
 ts images of an unknown and disjointed home to parallel the reality of her
  family circumstances in Ukraine as the war continues into its third year.
  Romanov’s work urges the viewer to remember how Russia has tormented it
 s neighbors over the centuries\, while the regions remain resistant\, prot
 ecting their customs\, languages\, and cultural pride. The photographs pie
 ce together a Central and Eastern Europe that refuses to belong to each ot
 her as they clash along their borders. To Remember is to Draw Blood invite
 s the viewer to create a recollection of historical traumas and discomfort
 s\, such as the Hungarian Uprising and the scars of Soviet rule that are s
 till cast today\, in a staggeringly necessary persuasion for Western eyes.
 \n\n \n\nAlice Romanov is a photographer and writer based in Philadelphia 
 making work about her Russian-Ukrainian background\, childhood memories\, 
 and passed-down stories. Alice’s most recent work revolves around unders
 tanding generational wounds through pensive investigations into her mother
 ’s and her memories of Russia and Ukraine. She integrates text in her ph
 otography\, first-person essays\, and poems to draw connections to her exp
 eriences\, where reflections of an uncertain future exist. She received he
 r BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. In 2023\, she received
  the Gertrude Käsebier Travel Grant Award from Massachusetts College of A
 rt and Design to photograph in Poland and other European countries while e
 xploring similar landscapes and cultural complexities to her own. Alice ha
 s been featured in Float Magazine\, F-Stop Magazine\, and other small publ
 ications\, and has been in multiple group exhibitions at Massachusetts Col
 lege of Art and Design and Panopticon Gallery in Boston.
GEO:42.33988;-71.104558
LOCATION:North Crackatorium
SUMMARY:Alice Romanov: To Remember is to Draw Blood
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.massart.edu/event/alice-romanov-to-remember-
 is-to-draw-blood
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261018T000416Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_45924391296002
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240401
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Photo Department as we showcase 2023 senior Ger
 trude Käsebier Prize recipient Alice Romanov '23.\n\n \n\nTo Remember is 
 to Draw Blood will be on display in MassArt's North Crackatorium March 29 
 - April 6\, 2024. There will be a reception on Tuesday\, April 2\, from 4-
 6pm (following the Photo Department's annual Alumni Panel from 2-4pm in K2
 80).\n\n \n\nThanks to the generosity of a MassArt Photography Program sup
 porter\, the department has a set of prizes to offer to Photography majors
  each spring. As a whole\, these prizes are known as the Gertrude Käsebie
 r Prizes. Two are granted to extraordinary Photography sophomores\, two ar
 e granted to excellent juniors\, and one is granted to a uniquely accompli
 shed graduating senior.\n\n \n\nThe senior applicants must submit a writte
 n statement setting forth a plan to pursue a body of work in a specific pl
 ace over a period of at least six weeks. The purpose of the award is to en
 able the student to explore in depth a single place\, and to have the expe
 rience of living in an unfamiliar landscape. The recipient will receive a 
 $5\,000 grant to fulfull their travel plans. They are invited to particpat
 e in the Photography Department's annual Alumni Panel the following spring
 \, and hold an exhibition of the work from their travels.\n\n \n\nTo Remem
 ber is to Draw Blood is a collection of 14 photographs taken over the summ
 er of 2023 in Poland\, Hungary\, and East Germany–formerly part of the E
 astern Bloc. To Remember is to Draw Blood documents the region’s hardene
 st past and contemporary present overlapping with a hazy and woeful perspe
 ctive of the future. The series is Romanov’s visual response to being un
 able to visit either Ukraine or Russia\, where the opposing sides of her f
 amily are from. Searching for a sense of peace and comfort within her iden
 tity\, Romanov conjures a nebulous sense air of heartache and hardship. Ro
 oted in a desire to understand the rich histories of each country from her
  travels while recognizing how the Ukrainian and Russian sides of her iden
 tity have imprinted on the area\, Romanov’s photographs evoke a collecti
 ve remembering of the Soviet grasp in Central Europe throughout the 20th c
 entury. The collection features photographs of objects\, archival images\,
  and spaces authored by the people and cultures from which they originated
 . Much how Romanov’s work juxtaposes the past with the present\, her due
 ling cultural lineage and fond memories with bleak outlooks\, she construc
 ts images of an unknown and disjointed home to parallel the reality of her
  family circumstances in Ukraine as the war continues into its third year.
  Romanov’s work urges the viewer to remember how Russia has tormented it
 s neighbors over the centuries\, while the regions remain resistant\, prot
 ecting their customs\, languages\, and cultural pride. The photographs pie
 ce together a Central and Eastern Europe that refuses to belong to each ot
 her as they clash along their borders. To Remember is to Draw Blood invite
 s the viewer to create a recollection of historical traumas and discomfort
 s\, such as the Hungarian Uprising and the scars of Soviet rule that are s
 till cast today\, in a staggeringly necessary persuasion for Western eyes.
 \n\n \n\nAlice Romanov is a photographer and writer based in Philadelphia 
 making work about her Russian-Ukrainian background\, childhood memories\, 
 and passed-down stories. Alice’s most recent work revolves around unders
 tanding generational wounds through pensive investigations into her mother
 ’s and her memories of Russia and Ukraine. She integrates text in her ph
 otography\, first-person essays\, and poems to draw connections to her exp
 eriences\, where reflections of an uncertain future exist. She received he
 r BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. In 2023\, she received
  the Gertrude Käsebier Travel Grant Award from Massachusetts College of A
 rt and Design to photograph in Poland and other European countries while e
 xploring similar landscapes and cultural complexities to her own. Alice ha
 s been featured in Float Magazine\, F-Stop Magazine\, and other small publ
 ications\, and has been in multiple group exhibitions at Massachusetts Col
 lege of Art and Design and Panopticon Gallery in Boston.
GEO:42.33988;-71.104558
LOCATION:North Crackatorium
SUMMARY:Alice Romanov: To Remember is to Draw Blood
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.massart.edu/event/alice-romanov-to-remember-
 is-to-draw-blood
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261018T000416Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_45924391298051
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240402
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Photo Department as we showcase 2023 senior Ger
 trude Käsebier Prize recipient Alice Romanov '23.\n\n \n\nTo Remember is 
 to Draw Blood will be on display in MassArt's North Crackatorium March 29 
 - April 6\, 2024. There will be a reception on Tuesday\, April 2\, from 4-
 6pm (following the Photo Department's annual Alumni Panel from 2-4pm in K2
 80).\n\n \n\nThanks to the generosity of a MassArt Photography Program sup
 porter\, the department has a set of prizes to offer to Photography majors
  each spring. As a whole\, these prizes are known as the Gertrude Käsebie
 r Prizes. Two are granted to extraordinary Photography sophomores\, two ar
 e granted to excellent juniors\, and one is granted to a uniquely accompli
 shed graduating senior.\n\n \n\nThe senior applicants must submit a writte
 n statement setting forth a plan to pursue a body of work in a specific pl
 ace over a period of at least six weeks. The purpose of the award is to en
 able the student to explore in depth a single place\, and to have the expe
 rience of living in an unfamiliar landscape. The recipient will receive a 
 $5\,000 grant to fulfull their travel plans. They are invited to particpat
 e in the Photography Department's annual Alumni Panel the following spring
 \, and hold an exhibition of the work from their travels.\n\n \n\nTo Remem
 ber is to Draw Blood is a collection of 14 photographs taken over the summ
 er of 2023 in Poland\, Hungary\, and East Germany–formerly part of the E
 astern Bloc. To Remember is to Draw Blood documents the region’s hardene
 st past and contemporary present overlapping with a hazy and woeful perspe
 ctive of the future. The series is Romanov’s visual response to being un
 able to visit either Ukraine or Russia\, where the opposing sides of her f
 amily are from. Searching for a sense of peace and comfort within her iden
 tity\, Romanov conjures a nebulous sense air of heartache and hardship. Ro
 oted in a desire to understand the rich histories of each country from her
  travels while recognizing how the Ukrainian and Russian sides of her iden
 tity have imprinted on the area\, Romanov’s photographs evoke a collecti
 ve remembering of the Soviet grasp in Central Europe throughout the 20th c
 entury. The collection features photographs of objects\, archival images\,
  and spaces authored by the people and cultures from which they originated
 . Much how Romanov’s work juxtaposes the past with the present\, her due
 ling cultural lineage and fond memories with bleak outlooks\, she construc
 ts images of an unknown and disjointed home to parallel the reality of her
  family circumstances in Ukraine as the war continues into its third year.
  Romanov’s work urges the viewer to remember how Russia has tormented it
 s neighbors over the centuries\, while the regions remain resistant\, prot
 ecting their customs\, languages\, and cultural pride. The photographs pie
 ce together a Central and Eastern Europe that refuses to belong to each ot
 her as they clash along their borders. To Remember is to Draw Blood invite
 s the viewer to create a recollection of historical traumas and discomfort
 s\, such as the Hungarian Uprising and the scars of Soviet rule that are s
 till cast today\, in a staggeringly necessary persuasion for Western eyes.
 \n\n \n\nAlice Romanov is a photographer and writer based in Philadelphia 
 making work about her Russian-Ukrainian background\, childhood memories\, 
 and passed-down stories. Alice’s most recent work revolves around unders
 tanding generational wounds through pensive investigations into her mother
 ’s and her memories of Russia and Ukraine. She integrates text in her ph
 otography\, first-person essays\, and poems to draw connections to her exp
 eriences\, where reflections of an uncertain future exist. She received he
 r BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. In 2023\, she received
  the Gertrude Käsebier Travel Grant Award from Massachusetts College of A
 rt and Design to photograph in Poland and other European countries while e
 xploring similar landscapes and cultural complexities to her own. Alice ha
 s been featured in Float Magazine\, F-Stop Magazine\, and other small publ
 ications\, and has been in multiple group exhibitions at Massachusetts Col
 lege of Art and Design and Panopticon Gallery in Boston.
GEO:42.33988;-71.104558
LOCATION:North Crackatorium
SUMMARY:Alice Romanov: To Remember is to Draw Blood
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.massart.edu/event/alice-romanov-to-remember-
 is-to-draw-blood
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261018T000416Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_45924391299076
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240403
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Photo Department as we showcase 2023 senior Ger
 trude Käsebier Prize recipient Alice Romanov '23.\n\n \n\nTo Remember is 
 to Draw Blood will be on display in MassArt's North Crackatorium March 29 
 - April 6\, 2024. There will be a reception on Tuesday\, April 2\, from 4-
 6pm (following the Photo Department's annual Alumni Panel from 2-4pm in K2
 80).\n\n \n\nThanks to the generosity of a MassArt Photography Program sup
 porter\, the department has a set of prizes to offer to Photography majors
  each spring. As a whole\, these prizes are known as the Gertrude Käsebie
 r Prizes. Two are granted to extraordinary Photography sophomores\, two ar
 e granted to excellent juniors\, and one is granted to a uniquely accompli
 shed graduating senior.\n\n \n\nThe senior applicants must submit a writte
 n statement setting forth a plan to pursue a body of work in a specific pl
 ace over a period of at least six weeks. The purpose of the award is to en
 able the student to explore in depth a single place\, and to have the expe
 rience of living in an unfamiliar landscape. The recipient will receive a 
 $5\,000 grant to fulfull their travel plans. They are invited to particpat
 e in the Photography Department's annual Alumni Panel the following spring
 \, and hold an exhibition of the work from their travels.\n\n \n\nTo Remem
 ber is to Draw Blood is a collection of 14 photographs taken over the summ
 er of 2023 in Poland\, Hungary\, and East Germany–formerly part of the E
 astern Bloc. To Remember is to Draw Blood documents the region’s hardene
 st past and contemporary present overlapping with a hazy and woeful perspe
 ctive of the future. The series is Romanov’s visual response to being un
 able to visit either Ukraine or Russia\, where the opposing sides of her f
 amily are from. Searching for a sense of peace and comfort within her iden
 tity\, Romanov conjures a nebulous sense air of heartache and hardship. Ro
 oted in a desire to understand the rich histories of each country from her
  travels while recognizing how the Ukrainian and Russian sides of her iden
 tity have imprinted on the area\, Romanov’s photographs evoke a collecti
 ve remembering of the Soviet grasp in Central Europe throughout the 20th c
 entury. The collection features photographs of objects\, archival images\,
  and spaces authored by the people and cultures from which they originated
 . Much how Romanov’s work juxtaposes the past with the present\, her due
 ling cultural lineage and fond memories with bleak outlooks\, she construc
 ts images of an unknown and disjointed home to parallel the reality of her
  family circumstances in Ukraine as the war continues into its third year.
  Romanov’s work urges the viewer to remember how Russia has tormented it
 s neighbors over the centuries\, while the regions remain resistant\, prot
 ecting their customs\, languages\, and cultural pride. The photographs pie
 ce together a Central and Eastern Europe that refuses to belong to each ot
 her as they clash along their borders. To Remember is to Draw Blood invite
 s the viewer to create a recollection of historical traumas and discomfort
 s\, such as the Hungarian Uprising and the scars of Soviet rule that are s
 till cast today\, in a staggeringly necessary persuasion for Western eyes.
 \n\n \n\nAlice Romanov is a photographer and writer based in Philadelphia 
 making work about her Russian-Ukrainian background\, childhood memories\, 
 and passed-down stories. Alice’s most recent work revolves around unders
 tanding generational wounds through pensive investigations into her mother
 ’s and her memories of Russia and Ukraine. She integrates text in her ph
 otography\, first-person essays\, and poems to draw connections to her exp
 eriences\, where reflections of an uncertain future exist. She received he
 r BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. In 2023\, she received
  the Gertrude Käsebier Travel Grant Award from Massachusetts College of A
 rt and Design to photograph in Poland and other European countries while e
 xploring similar landscapes and cultural complexities to her own. Alice ha
 s been featured in Float Magazine\, F-Stop Magazine\, and other small publ
 ications\, and has been in multiple group exhibitions at Massachusetts Col
 lege of Art and Design and Panopticon Gallery in Boston.
GEO:42.33988;-71.104558
LOCATION:North Crackatorium
SUMMARY:Alice Romanov: To Remember is to Draw Blood
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.massart.edu/event/alice-romanov-to-remember-
 is-to-draw-blood
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261018T000416Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_45924391300101
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240404
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Photo Department as we showcase 2023 senior Ger
 trude Käsebier Prize recipient Alice Romanov '23.\n\n \n\nTo Remember is 
 to Draw Blood will be on display in MassArt's North Crackatorium March 29 
 - April 6\, 2024. There will be a reception on Tuesday\, April 2\, from 4-
 6pm (following the Photo Department's annual Alumni Panel from 2-4pm in K2
 80).\n\n \n\nThanks to the generosity of a MassArt Photography Program sup
 porter\, the department has a set of prizes to offer to Photography majors
  each spring. As a whole\, these prizes are known as the Gertrude Käsebie
 r Prizes. Two are granted to extraordinary Photography sophomores\, two ar
 e granted to excellent juniors\, and one is granted to a uniquely accompli
 shed graduating senior.\n\n \n\nThe senior applicants must submit a writte
 n statement setting forth a plan to pursue a body of work in a specific pl
 ace over a period of at least six weeks. The purpose of the award is to en
 able the student to explore in depth a single place\, and to have the expe
 rience of living in an unfamiliar landscape. The recipient will receive a 
 $5\,000 grant to fulfull their travel plans. They are invited to particpat
 e in the Photography Department's annual Alumni Panel the following spring
 \, and hold an exhibition of the work from their travels.\n\n \n\nTo Remem
 ber is to Draw Blood is a collection of 14 photographs taken over the summ
 er of 2023 in Poland\, Hungary\, and East Germany–formerly part of the E
 astern Bloc. To Remember is to Draw Blood documents the region’s hardene
 st past and contemporary present overlapping with a hazy and woeful perspe
 ctive of the future. The series is Romanov’s visual response to being un
 able to visit either Ukraine or Russia\, where the opposing sides of her f
 amily are from. Searching for a sense of peace and comfort within her iden
 tity\, Romanov conjures a nebulous sense air of heartache and hardship. Ro
 oted in a desire to understand the rich histories of each country from her
  travels while recognizing how the Ukrainian and Russian sides of her iden
 tity have imprinted on the area\, Romanov’s photographs evoke a collecti
 ve remembering of the Soviet grasp in Central Europe throughout the 20th c
 entury. The collection features photographs of objects\, archival images\,
  and spaces authored by the people and cultures from which they originated
 . Much how Romanov’s work juxtaposes the past with the present\, her due
 ling cultural lineage and fond memories with bleak outlooks\, she construc
 ts images of an unknown and disjointed home to parallel the reality of her
  family circumstances in Ukraine as the war continues into its third year.
  Romanov’s work urges the viewer to remember how Russia has tormented it
 s neighbors over the centuries\, while the regions remain resistant\, prot
 ecting their customs\, languages\, and cultural pride. The photographs pie
 ce together a Central and Eastern Europe that refuses to belong to each ot
 her as they clash along their borders. To Remember is to Draw Blood invite
 s the viewer to create a recollection of historical traumas and discomfort
 s\, such as the Hungarian Uprising and the scars of Soviet rule that are s
 till cast today\, in a staggeringly necessary persuasion for Western eyes.
 \n\n \n\nAlice Romanov is a photographer and writer based in Philadelphia 
 making work about her Russian-Ukrainian background\, childhood memories\, 
 and passed-down stories. Alice’s most recent work revolves around unders
 tanding generational wounds through pensive investigations into her mother
 ’s and her memories of Russia and Ukraine. She integrates text in her ph
 otography\, first-person essays\, and poems to draw connections to her exp
 eriences\, where reflections of an uncertain future exist. She received he
 r BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. In 2023\, she received
  the Gertrude Käsebier Travel Grant Award from Massachusetts College of A
 rt and Design to photograph in Poland and other European countries while e
 xploring similar landscapes and cultural complexities to her own. Alice ha
 s been featured in Float Magazine\, F-Stop Magazine\, and other small publ
 ications\, and has been in multiple group exhibitions at Massachusetts Col
 lege of Art and Design and Panopticon Gallery in Boston.
GEO:42.33988;-71.104558
LOCATION:North Crackatorium
SUMMARY:Alice Romanov: To Remember is to Draw Blood
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.massart.edu/event/alice-romanov-to-remember-
 is-to-draw-blood
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261018T000416Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_45924391302150
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240405
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Photo Department as we showcase 2023 senior Ger
 trude Käsebier Prize recipient Alice Romanov '23.\n\n \n\nTo Remember is 
 to Draw Blood will be on display in MassArt's North Crackatorium March 29 
 - April 6\, 2024. There will be a reception on Tuesday\, April 2\, from 4-
 6pm (following the Photo Department's annual Alumni Panel from 2-4pm in K2
 80).\n\n \n\nThanks to the generosity of a MassArt Photography Program sup
 porter\, the department has a set of prizes to offer to Photography majors
  each spring. As a whole\, these prizes are known as the Gertrude Käsebie
 r Prizes. Two are granted to extraordinary Photography sophomores\, two ar
 e granted to excellent juniors\, and one is granted to a uniquely accompli
 shed graduating senior.\n\n \n\nThe senior applicants must submit a writte
 n statement setting forth a plan to pursue a body of work in a specific pl
 ace over a period of at least six weeks. The purpose of the award is to en
 able the student to explore in depth a single place\, and to have the expe
 rience of living in an unfamiliar landscape. The recipient will receive a 
 $5\,000 grant to fulfull their travel plans. They are invited to particpat
 e in the Photography Department's annual Alumni Panel the following spring
 \, and hold an exhibition of the work from their travels.\n\n \n\nTo Remem
 ber is to Draw Blood is a collection of 14 photographs taken over the summ
 er of 2023 in Poland\, Hungary\, and East Germany–formerly part of the E
 astern Bloc. To Remember is to Draw Blood documents the region’s hardene
 st past and contemporary present overlapping with a hazy and woeful perspe
 ctive of the future. The series is Romanov’s visual response to being un
 able to visit either Ukraine or Russia\, where the opposing sides of her f
 amily are from. Searching for a sense of peace and comfort within her iden
 tity\, Romanov conjures a nebulous sense air of heartache and hardship. Ro
 oted in a desire to understand the rich histories of each country from her
  travels while recognizing how the Ukrainian and Russian sides of her iden
 tity have imprinted on the area\, Romanov’s photographs evoke a collecti
 ve remembering of the Soviet grasp in Central Europe throughout the 20th c
 entury. The collection features photographs of objects\, archival images\,
  and spaces authored by the people and cultures from which they originated
 . Much how Romanov’s work juxtaposes the past with the present\, her due
 ling cultural lineage and fond memories with bleak outlooks\, she construc
 ts images of an unknown and disjointed home to parallel the reality of her
  family circumstances in Ukraine as the war continues into its third year.
  Romanov’s work urges the viewer to remember how Russia has tormented it
 s neighbors over the centuries\, while the regions remain resistant\, prot
 ecting their customs\, languages\, and cultural pride. The photographs pie
 ce together a Central and Eastern Europe that refuses to belong to each ot
 her as they clash along their borders. To Remember is to Draw Blood invite
 s the viewer to create a recollection of historical traumas and discomfort
 s\, such as the Hungarian Uprising and the scars of Soviet rule that are s
 till cast today\, in a staggeringly necessary persuasion for Western eyes.
 \n\n \n\nAlice Romanov is a photographer and writer based in Philadelphia 
 making work about her Russian-Ukrainian background\, childhood memories\, 
 and passed-down stories. Alice’s most recent work revolves around unders
 tanding generational wounds through pensive investigations into her mother
 ’s and her memories of Russia and Ukraine. She integrates text in her ph
 otography\, first-person essays\, and poems to draw connections to her exp
 eriences\, where reflections of an uncertain future exist. She received he
 r BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. In 2023\, she received
  the Gertrude Käsebier Travel Grant Award from Massachusetts College of A
 rt and Design to photograph in Poland and other European countries while e
 xploring similar landscapes and cultural complexities to her own. Alice ha
 s been featured in Float Magazine\, F-Stop Magazine\, and other small publ
 ications\, and has been in multiple group exhibitions at Massachusetts Col
 lege of Art and Design and Panopticon Gallery in Boston.
GEO:42.33988;-71.104558
LOCATION:North Crackatorium
SUMMARY:Alice Romanov: To Remember is to Draw Blood
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.massart.edu/event/alice-romanov-to-remember-
 is-to-draw-blood
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261018T000416Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_45924391303175
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240406
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Photo Department as we showcase 2023 senior Ger
 trude Käsebier Prize recipient Alice Romanov '23.\n\n \n\nTo Remember is 
 to Draw Blood will be on display in MassArt's North Crackatorium March 29 
 - April 6\, 2024. There will be a reception on Tuesday\, April 2\, from 4-
 6pm (following the Photo Department's annual Alumni Panel from 2-4pm in K2
 80).\n\n \n\nThanks to the generosity of a MassArt Photography Program sup
 porter\, the department has a set of prizes to offer to Photography majors
  each spring. As a whole\, these prizes are known as the Gertrude Käsebie
 r Prizes. Two are granted to extraordinary Photography sophomores\, two ar
 e granted to excellent juniors\, and one is granted to a uniquely accompli
 shed graduating senior.\n\n \n\nThe senior applicants must submit a writte
 n statement setting forth a plan to pursue a body of work in a specific pl
 ace over a period of at least six weeks. The purpose of the award is to en
 able the student to explore in depth a single place\, and to have the expe
 rience of living in an unfamiliar landscape. The recipient will receive a 
 $5\,000 grant to fulfull their travel plans. They are invited to particpat
 e in the Photography Department's annual Alumni Panel the following spring
 \, and hold an exhibition of the work from their travels.\n\n \n\nTo Remem
 ber is to Draw Blood is a collection of 14 photographs taken over the summ
 er of 2023 in Poland\, Hungary\, and East Germany–formerly part of the E
 astern Bloc. To Remember is to Draw Blood documents the region’s hardene
 st past and contemporary present overlapping with a hazy and woeful perspe
 ctive of the future. The series is Romanov’s visual response to being un
 able to visit either Ukraine or Russia\, where the opposing sides of her f
 amily are from. Searching for a sense of peace and comfort within her iden
 tity\, Romanov conjures a nebulous sense air of heartache and hardship. Ro
 oted in a desire to understand the rich histories of each country from her
  travels while recognizing how the Ukrainian and Russian sides of her iden
 tity have imprinted on the area\, Romanov’s photographs evoke a collecti
 ve remembering of the Soviet grasp in Central Europe throughout the 20th c
 entury. The collection features photographs of objects\, archival images\,
  and spaces authored by the people and cultures from which they originated
 . Much how Romanov’s work juxtaposes the past with the present\, her due
 ling cultural lineage and fond memories with bleak outlooks\, she construc
 ts images of an unknown and disjointed home to parallel the reality of her
  family circumstances in Ukraine as the war continues into its third year.
  Romanov’s work urges the viewer to remember how Russia has tormented it
 s neighbors over the centuries\, while the regions remain resistant\, prot
 ecting their customs\, languages\, and cultural pride. The photographs pie
 ce together a Central and Eastern Europe that refuses to belong to each ot
 her as they clash along their borders. To Remember is to Draw Blood invite
 s the viewer to create a recollection of historical traumas and discomfort
 s\, such as the Hungarian Uprising and the scars of Soviet rule that are s
 till cast today\, in a staggeringly necessary persuasion for Western eyes.
 \n\n \n\nAlice Romanov is a photographer and writer based in Philadelphia 
 making work about her Russian-Ukrainian background\, childhood memories\, 
 and passed-down stories. Alice’s most recent work revolves around unders
 tanding generational wounds through pensive investigations into her mother
 ’s and her memories of Russia and Ukraine. She integrates text in her ph
 otography\, first-person essays\, and poems to draw connections to her exp
 eriences\, where reflections of an uncertain future exist. She received he
 r BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. In 2023\, she received
  the Gertrude Käsebier Travel Grant Award from Massachusetts College of A
 rt and Design to photograph in Poland and other European countries while e
 xploring similar landscapes and cultural complexities to her own. Alice ha
 s been featured in Float Magazine\, F-Stop Magazine\, and other small publ
 ications\, and has been in multiple group exhibitions at Massachusetts Col
 lege of Art and Design and Panopticon Gallery in Boston.
GEO:42.33988;-71.104558
LOCATION:North Crackatorium
SUMMARY:Alice Romanov: To Remember is to Draw Blood
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.massart.edu/event/alice-romanov-to-remember-
 is-to-draw-blood
CATEGORIES:Exhibition
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR