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X-WR-CALNAME:Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art & Design Fac
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261012T124258Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53692982919262
DTSTART:20260910T210000Z
DTEND:20260910T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:The exhibit Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art &
  Design Faculty opens Sept. 10 and will be on display in the Laura and Pau
 l Mesaros Galleries through Nov. 4\, 2026. \n\nSnowball Earth is a geohist
 orical hypothesis coined by Joseph Kirschvink in 1992 that posits that our
  world was completely frozen\, or at least in a slushy state\, for a perio
 d of some hundreds of millions of years. This global freeze is said to hav
 e ushered in the Avalon and Cambrian explosions\, sudden evolutionary even
 ts wherein metazoan biodiversity massively increased. In short\, this inho
 spitable state may have been the bottleneck that triggered multicellularit
 y\, the origin of what we know as complex life. \n\nThis theory is not wit
 hout its skeptics. Opponents argue that if Earth were in fact to ever free
 ze over\, it would be impossible to thaw. For the same reason\, we humans 
 fear stagnation— whether personal\, economic\, or environmental— as th
 ese too might result in an irreversible snowball. But it is precisely this
  period of incubation that welcomes the next stage. Growth is still underw
 ay while we wait for better conditions. After all\, the ingredients must b
 e prepared before the primordial soup is made. This is what the studio is.
  Artists are the soup\, or rather\, they are the ones making it.  \n\nIt i
 s this cycle of reflection and creation that drives the faculty of the Sch
 ool of Art & Design. It is what inspires their shared research interests o
 f sustainability and a global understanding of our place in the world. The
 re is no thaw without freeze\, no success without struggle\, no growth wit
 hout stagnation. Sometimes\, Earth is a snowball.
GEO:39.648176;-79.975833
LOCATION:Canady Creative Arts Center\, Douglas O'Blaney Lobby
SUMMARY:Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art & Design Faculty 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://cal.wvu.edu/event/earth-is-a-snowball-exhibit
CATEGORIES:Entertainment
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20261012T124258Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53692994701112
DTSTART:20260914T210000Z
DTEND:20260914T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:The exhibit Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art &
  Design Faculty opens Sept. 10 and will be on display in the Laura and Pau
 l Mesaros Galleries through Nov. 4\, 2026. \n\nSnowball Earth is a geohist
 orical hypothesis coined by Joseph Kirschvink in 1992 that posits that our
  world was completely frozen\, or at least in a slushy state\, for a perio
 d of some hundreds of millions of years. This global freeze is said to hav
 e ushered in the Avalon and Cambrian explosions\, sudden evolutionary even
 ts wherein metazoan biodiversity massively increased. In short\, this inho
 spitable state may have been the bottleneck that triggered multicellularit
 y\, the origin of what we know as complex life. \n\nThis theory is not wit
 hout its skeptics. Opponents argue that if Earth were in fact to ever free
 ze over\, it would be impossible to thaw. For the same reason\, we humans 
 fear stagnation— whether personal\, economic\, or environmental— as th
 ese too might result in an irreversible snowball. But it is precisely this
  period of incubation that welcomes the next stage. Growth is still underw
 ay while we wait for better conditions. After all\, the ingredients must b
 e prepared before the primordial soup is made. This is what the studio is.
  Artists are the soup\, or rather\, they are the ones making it.  \n\nIt i
 s this cycle of reflection and creation that drives the faculty of the Sch
 ool of Art & Design. It is what inspires their shared research interests o
 f sustainability and a global understanding of our place in the world. The
 re is no thaw without freeze\, no success without struggle\, no growth wit
 hout stagnation. Sometimes\, Earth is a snowball.
GEO:39.648176;-79.975833
LOCATION:Canady Creative Arts Center\, Douglas O'Blaney Lobby
SUMMARY:Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art & Design Faculty 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://cal.wvu.edu/event/earth-is-a-snowball-exhibit
CATEGORIES:Entertainment
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20261012T124258Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53692994705213
DTSTART:20260921T210000Z
DTEND:20260921T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:The exhibit Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art &
  Design Faculty opens Sept. 10 and will be on display in the Laura and Pau
 l Mesaros Galleries through Nov. 4\, 2026. \n\nSnowball Earth is a geohist
 orical hypothesis coined by Joseph Kirschvink in 1992 that posits that our
  world was completely frozen\, or at least in a slushy state\, for a perio
 d of some hundreds of millions of years. This global freeze is said to hav
 e ushered in the Avalon and Cambrian explosions\, sudden evolutionary even
 ts wherein metazoan biodiversity massively increased. In short\, this inho
 spitable state may have been the bottleneck that triggered multicellularit
 y\, the origin of what we know as complex life. \n\nThis theory is not wit
 hout its skeptics. Opponents argue that if Earth were in fact to ever free
 ze over\, it would be impossible to thaw. For the same reason\, we humans 
 fear stagnation— whether personal\, economic\, or environmental— as th
 ese too might result in an irreversible snowball. But it is precisely this
  period of incubation that welcomes the next stage. Growth is still underw
 ay while we wait for better conditions. After all\, the ingredients must b
 e prepared before the primordial soup is made. This is what the studio is.
  Artists are the soup\, or rather\, they are the ones making it.  \n\nIt i
 s this cycle of reflection and creation that drives the faculty of the Sch
 ool of Art & Design. It is what inspires their shared research interests o
 f sustainability and a global understanding of our place in the world. The
 re is no thaw without freeze\, no success without struggle\, no growth wit
 hout stagnation. Sometimes\, Earth is a snowball.
GEO:39.648176;-79.975833
LOCATION:Canady Creative Arts Center\, Douglas O'Blaney Lobby
SUMMARY:Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art & Design Faculty 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://cal.wvu.edu/event/earth-is-a-snowball-exhibit
CATEGORIES:Entertainment
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20261012T124258Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53692994708290
DTSTART:20260928T210000Z
DTEND:20260928T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:The exhibit Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art &
  Design Faculty opens Sept. 10 and will be on display in the Laura and Pau
 l Mesaros Galleries through Nov. 4\, 2026. \n\nSnowball Earth is a geohist
 orical hypothesis coined by Joseph Kirschvink in 1992 that posits that our
  world was completely frozen\, or at least in a slushy state\, for a perio
 d of some hundreds of millions of years. This global freeze is said to hav
 e ushered in the Avalon and Cambrian explosions\, sudden evolutionary even
 ts wherein metazoan biodiversity massively increased. In short\, this inho
 spitable state may have been the bottleneck that triggered multicellularit
 y\, the origin of what we know as complex life. \n\nThis theory is not wit
 hout its skeptics. Opponents argue that if Earth were in fact to ever free
 ze over\, it would be impossible to thaw. For the same reason\, we humans 
 fear stagnation— whether personal\, economic\, or environmental— as th
 ese too might result in an irreversible snowball. But it is precisely this
  period of incubation that welcomes the next stage. Growth is still underw
 ay while we wait for better conditions. After all\, the ingredients must b
 e prepared before the primordial soup is made. This is what the studio is.
  Artists are the soup\, or rather\, they are the ones making it.  \n\nIt i
 s this cycle of reflection and creation that drives the faculty of the Sch
 ool of Art & Design. It is what inspires their shared research interests o
 f sustainability and a global understanding of our place in the world. The
 re is no thaw without freeze\, no success without struggle\, no growth wit
 hout stagnation. Sometimes\, Earth is a snowball.
GEO:39.648176;-79.975833
LOCATION:Canady Creative Arts Center\, Douglas O'Blaney Lobby
SUMMARY:Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art & Design Faculty 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://cal.wvu.edu/event/earth-is-a-snowball-exhibit
CATEGORIES:Entertainment
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20261012T124258Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53692994711367
DTSTART:20261005T210000Z
DTEND:20261005T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:The exhibit Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art &
  Design Faculty opens Sept. 10 and will be on display in the Laura and Pau
 l Mesaros Galleries through Nov. 4\, 2026. \n\nSnowball Earth is a geohist
 orical hypothesis coined by Joseph Kirschvink in 1992 that posits that our
  world was completely frozen\, or at least in a slushy state\, for a perio
 d of some hundreds of millions of years. This global freeze is said to hav
 e ushered in the Avalon and Cambrian explosions\, sudden evolutionary even
 ts wherein metazoan biodiversity massively increased. In short\, this inho
 spitable state may have been the bottleneck that triggered multicellularit
 y\, the origin of what we know as complex life. \n\nThis theory is not wit
 hout its skeptics. Opponents argue that if Earth were in fact to ever free
 ze over\, it would be impossible to thaw. For the same reason\, we humans 
 fear stagnation— whether personal\, economic\, or environmental— as th
 ese too might result in an irreversible snowball. But it is precisely this
  period of incubation that welcomes the next stage. Growth is still underw
 ay while we wait for better conditions. After all\, the ingredients must b
 e prepared before the primordial soup is made. This is what the studio is.
  Artists are the soup\, or rather\, they are the ones making it.  \n\nIt i
 s this cycle of reflection and creation that drives the faculty of the Sch
 ool of Art & Design. It is what inspires their shared research interests o
 f sustainability and a global understanding of our place in the world. The
 re is no thaw without freeze\, no success without struggle\, no growth wit
 hout stagnation. Sometimes\, Earth is a snowball.
GEO:39.648176;-79.975833
LOCATION:Canady Creative Arts Center\, Douglas O'Blaney Lobby
SUMMARY:Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art & Design Faculty 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://cal.wvu.edu/event/earth-is-a-snowball-exhibit
CATEGORIES:Entertainment
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20261012T124258Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53692994714444
DTSTART:20261012T210000Z
DTEND:20261012T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:The exhibit Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art &
  Design Faculty opens Sept. 10 and will be on display in the Laura and Pau
 l Mesaros Galleries through Nov. 4\, 2026. \n\nSnowball Earth is a geohist
 orical hypothesis coined by Joseph Kirschvink in 1992 that posits that our
  world was completely frozen\, or at least in a slushy state\, for a perio
 d of some hundreds of millions of years. This global freeze is said to hav
 e ushered in the Avalon and Cambrian explosions\, sudden evolutionary even
 ts wherein metazoan biodiversity massively increased. In short\, this inho
 spitable state may have been the bottleneck that triggered multicellularit
 y\, the origin of what we know as complex life. \n\nThis theory is not wit
 hout its skeptics. Opponents argue that if Earth were in fact to ever free
 ze over\, it would be impossible to thaw. For the same reason\, we humans 
 fear stagnation— whether personal\, economic\, or environmental— as th
 ese too might result in an irreversible snowball. But it is precisely this
  period of incubation that welcomes the next stage. Growth is still underw
 ay while we wait for better conditions. After all\, the ingredients must b
 e prepared before the primordial soup is made. This is what the studio is.
  Artists are the soup\, or rather\, they are the ones making it.  \n\nIt i
 s this cycle of reflection and creation that drives the faculty of the Sch
 ool of Art & Design. It is what inspires their shared research interests o
 f sustainability and a global understanding of our place in the world. The
 re is no thaw without freeze\, no success without struggle\, no growth wit
 hout stagnation. Sometimes\, Earth is a snowball.
GEO:39.648176;-79.975833
LOCATION:Canady Creative Arts Center\, Douglas O'Blaney Lobby
SUMMARY:Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art & Design Faculty 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://cal.wvu.edu/event/earth-is-a-snowball-exhibit
CATEGORIES:Entertainment
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DTSTAMP:20261012T124258Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53692994717521
DTSTART:20261019T210000Z
DTEND:20261019T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:The exhibit Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art &
  Design Faculty opens Sept. 10 and will be on display in the Laura and Pau
 l Mesaros Galleries through Nov. 4\, 2026. \n\nSnowball Earth is a geohist
 orical hypothesis coined by Joseph Kirschvink in 1992 that posits that our
  world was completely frozen\, or at least in a slushy state\, for a perio
 d of some hundreds of millions of years. This global freeze is said to hav
 e ushered in the Avalon and Cambrian explosions\, sudden evolutionary even
 ts wherein metazoan biodiversity massively increased. In short\, this inho
 spitable state may have been the bottleneck that triggered multicellularit
 y\, the origin of what we know as complex life. \n\nThis theory is not wit
 hout its skeptics. Opponents argue that if Earth were in fact to ever free
 ze over\, it would be impossible to thaw. For the same reason\, we humans 
 fear stagnation— whether personal\, economic\, or environmental— as th
 ese too might result in an irreversible snowball. But it is precisely this
  period of incubation that welcomes the next stage. Growth is still underw
 ay while we wait for better conditions. After all\, the ingredients must b
 e prepared before the primordial soup is made. This is what the studio is.
  Artists are the soup\, or rather\, they are the ones making it.  \n\nIt i
 s this cycle of reflection and creation that drives the faculty of the Sch
 ool of Art & Design. It is what inspires their shared research interests o
 f sustainability and a global understanding of our place in the world. The
 re is no thaw without freeze\, no success without struggle\, no growth wit
 hout stagnation. Sometimes\, Earth is a snowball.
GEO:39.648176;-79.975833
LOCATION:Canady Creative Arts Center\, Douglas O'Blaney Lobby
SUMMARY:Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art & Design Faculty 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://cal.wvu.edu/event/earth-is-a-snowball-exhibit
CATEGORIES:Entertainment
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DTSTAMP:20261012T124258Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53692994721622
DTSTART:20261026T210000Z
DTEND:20261026T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:The exhibit Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art &
  Design Faculty opens Sept. 10 and will be on display in the Laura and Pau
 l Mesaros Galleries through Nov. 4\, 2026. \n\nSnowball Earth is a geohist
 orical hypothesis coined by Joseph Kirschvink in 1992 that posits that our
  world was completely frozen\, or at least in a slushy state\, for a perio
 d of some hundreds of millions of years. This global freeze is said to hav
 e ushered in the Avalon and Cambrian explosions\, sudden evolutionary even
 ts wherein metazoan biodiversity massively increased. In short\, this inho
 spitable state may have been the bottleneck that triggered multicellularit
 y\, the origin of what we know as complex life. \n\nThis theory is not wit
 hout its skeptics. Opponents argue that if Earth were in fact to ever free
 ze over\, it would be impossible to thaw. For the same reason\, we humans 
 fear stagnation— whether personal\, economic\, or environmental— as th
 ese too might result in an irreversible snowball. But it is precisely this
  period of incubation that welcomes the next stage. Growth is still underw
 ay while we wait for better conditions. After all\, the ingredients must b
 e prepared before the primordial soup is made. This is what the studio is.
  Artists are the soup\, or rather\, they are the ones making it.  \n\nIt i
 s this cycle of reflection and creation that drives the faculty of the Sch
 ool of Art & Design. It is what inspires their shared research interests o
 f sustainability and a global understanding of our place in the world. The
 re is no thaw without freeze\, no success without struggle\, no growth wit
 hout stagnation. Sometimes\, Earth is a snowball.
GEO:39.648176;-79.975833
LOCATION:Canady Creative Arts Center\, Douglas O'Blaney Lobby
SUMMARY:Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art & Design Faculty 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://cal.wvu.edu/event/earth-is-a-snowball-exhibit
CATEGORIES:Entertainment
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20261012T124258Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53692994724699
DTSTART:20261102T220000Z
DTEND:20261102T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:The exhibit Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art &
  Design Faculty opens Sept. 10 and will be on display in the Laura and Pau
 l Mesaros Galleries through Nov. 4\, 2026. \n\nSnowball Earth is a geohist
 orical hypothesis coined by Joseph Kirschvink in 1992 that posits that our
  world was completely frozen\, or at least in a slushy state\, for a perio
 d of some hundreds of millions of years. This global freeze is said to hav
 e ushered in the Avalon and Cambrian explosions\, sudden evolutionary even
 ts wherein metazoan biodiversity massively increased. In short\, this inho
 spitable state may have been the bottleneck that triggered multicellularit
 y\, the origin of what we know as complex life. \n\nThis theory is not wit
 hout its skeptics. Opponents argue that if Earth were in fact to ever free
 ze over\, it would be impossible to thaw. For the same reason\, we humans 
 fear stagnation— whether personal\, economic\, or environmental— as th
 ese too might result in an irreversible snowball. But it is precisely this
  period of incubation that welcomes the next stage. Growth is still underw
 ay while we wait for better conditions. After all\, the ingredients must b
 e prepared before the primordial soup is made. This is what the studio is.
  Artists are the soup\, or rather\, they are the ones making it.  \n\nIt i
 s this cycle of reflection and creation that drives the faculty of the Sch
 ool of Art & Design. It is what inspires their shared research interests o
 f sustainability and a global understanding of our place in the world. The
 re is no thaw without freeze\, no success without struggle\, no growth wit
 hout stagnation. Sometimes\, Earth is a snowball.
GEO:39.648176;-79.975833
LOCATION:Canady Creative Arts Center\, Douglas O'Blaney Lobby
SUMMARY:Earth is a Snowball: Recent work by School of Art & Design Faculty 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://cal.wvu.edu/event/earth-is-a-snowball-exhibit
CATEGORIES:Entertainment
END:VEVENT
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