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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila
  Rivero
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559451491
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210814
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559453540
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210815
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559455589
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210816
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559456614
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210817
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559458663
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210818
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559460712
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210819
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559462761
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210820
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559463786
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210821
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559465835
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210822
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559467884
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210823
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559468909
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210824
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559470958
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210825
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559473007
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210826
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559474032
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210827
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559476081
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210828
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559478130
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210829
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559479155
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210830
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559482228
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210831
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559483253
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210901
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559485302
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210902
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559486327
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210903
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559488376
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210904
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559490425
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210905
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559491450
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210906
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559493499
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210907
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559494524
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210908
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559496573
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210909
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559498622
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210910
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559499647
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210911
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559501696
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210912
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559502721
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210913
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559504770
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210914
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559505795
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210915
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559507844
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210916
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559509893
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210917
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559510918
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210918
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559512967
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210919
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559513992
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210920
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559516041
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210921
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559518090
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210922
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559520139
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210923
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559521164
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210924
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559523213
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210925
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559525262
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210926
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559526287
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210927
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559528336
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210928
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559530385
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210929
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559533458
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210930
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559534483
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211001
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559536532
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211002
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559537557
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211003
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559539606
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211004
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559540631
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211005
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559542680
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211006
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559544729
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211007
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559545754
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211008
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559547803
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211009
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559549852
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211010
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559550877
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211011
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559552926
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211012
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559553951
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211013
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559556000
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211014
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559558049
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211015
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559560098
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211016
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559561123
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211017
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559563172
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211018
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559565221
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211019
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559566246
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211020
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559568295
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211021
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559570344
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211022
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559571369
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211023
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559573418
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211024
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559574443
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211025
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559576492
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211026
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559577517
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211027
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559579566
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211028
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559581615
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211029
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559582640
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211030
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559584689
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211031
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559585714
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211101
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559587763
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211102
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559589812
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211103
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559590837
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211104
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559592886
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211105
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559594935
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211106
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559595960
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211107
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559598009
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211108
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559600058
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211109
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559601083
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211110
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559603132
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211111
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559604157
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211112
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559606206
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211113
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559608255
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211114
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559609280
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211115
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559611329
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211116
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559612354
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211117
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559614403
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211118
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559616452
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211119
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559617477
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211120
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559619526
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211121
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559621575
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211122
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559622600
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211123
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559624649
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211124
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559626698
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211126
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559627723
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211127
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559629772
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211128
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559631821
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211129
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559632846
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211130
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559635919
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211201
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559637968
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211202
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559640017
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211203
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559641042
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211204
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559643091
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211205
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559644116
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211206
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559646165
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211207
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559648214
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211208
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559650263
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211209
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559651288
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211210
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559653337
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211211
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559654362
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211212
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061153Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559656411
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211213
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061154Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559657436
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211214
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061154Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559659485
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211215
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061154Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559661534
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211216
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061154Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559662559
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211217
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061154Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559664608
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211218
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061154Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559666657
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211219
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061154Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559668706
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211220
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T061154Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_38434559669731
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211221
DESCRIPTION:The work of Myrna Báez (Puerto Rican\, 1931-2018) and Norma Vi
 la Rivero (Puerto Rican\, born 1982) is a poetic meditation on the relatio
 nship between figure and landscape in Puerto Rico\, a place where identity
  and nature are closely connected. Silkscreen and woodcut prints by Báez 
 and new photographs by Vila Rivero present dramatic vistas charged with pr
 esence\, absence\, and memory. Images of stillness and solitude explore th
 e psychological significance of the island’s natural environment and its
  imprint on the body. \n\nMyrna Báez’s atmospheric scenes speak intimat
 ely of contemplation and introspection on the threshold of Puerto Rico’s
  dramatic topography and skies. She charged her images with the spirit and
  thrust of nature and self-composed individuality\, which related to her l
 ifelong advocacy for environmental conservation and self-determination. Wi
 ndows and other framing devices activate an interplay between interior and
  exterior spaces\, reality and projections of the imagination. Báez exalt
 ed and reveled in nuances of light and color that convey a specific time o
 f day\, mood\, and climatic condition. \n\nNorma Vila Rivero's work offers
  a critical look at the transformation of Puerto Rico’s environment. Ins
 pired by two themes\, landscape and absence\, she conveys a wake-up call a
 bout the effects of economic growth on environmental sustainability and th
 e island’s inhabitants. This selection of new works\, from her ongoing r
 esearch project "A Metaphor Against Oblivion\," records the aftereffects o
 f disproportionate development without long-term planning and the privatiz
 ation and subsequent overexploitation of natural resources. This type of d
 evelopment usually prioritizes foreigners over citizens. Working with the 
 metaphor “the skin of memory\,” Vila Rivero stencils onto the backs of
  family\, friends\, and colleagues a representation of the absence that li
 ngers in the individual and collective memory of Puerto Ricans. After this
 \, she photographs the person marked by the memory of what no longer exist
 s in the corresponding place\, and the image serves as a testimonial or re
 cord of the specific event.\n\nTiempo suspendido | Suspended Time celebrat
 es the recent gift of ten silkscreen and woodcut prints by Myrna Báez fro
 m the artist’s estate to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. The museum 
 extends its gratitude to Margarita Fernández Zavala\, Dessie Martínez\, 
 and Teresa Brigantti Bengochea for facilitating the donation to the JSMA
 ’s collection. New work by Norma Vila Rivero from her series “A Metaph
 or Against Oblivion” is supported in part by the National Association of
  Latino Arts and Cultures (NALAC)\, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation\, the 
 Ford Foundation\, Southwest Airlines\, and the Surdna Foundation through a
  grant from the NALAC Fund for the Arts Grant Program.
GEO:44.044315;-123.076986
LOCATION:Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
SUMMARY:Tiempo suspendido | Suspended Time: Myrna Báez and Norma Vila Rive
 ro
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/tiempo_suspendido_suspende
 d_time_myrna_baez_and_norma_vila_rivero
CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
CATEGORIES:Art
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR