BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260220T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260220T010000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997596627 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260221T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260221T010000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997597652 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260222T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260222T010000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997598677 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260227T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260227T010000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997599702 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260228T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260228T010000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997600727 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260301T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260301T010000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997601752 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260306T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260306T010000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997602777 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260307T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260307T010000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997604826 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260308T040000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260308T010000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997605851 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260313T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260313T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997606876 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260314T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260314T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997607901 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260315T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260315T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997608926 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260320T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260320T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997609951 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260321T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260321T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997610976 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260322T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260322T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997612001 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260327T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260327T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997613026 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260328T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260328T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997614051 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260329T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260329T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997615076 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260403T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260403T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997617125 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260404T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260404T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997618150 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260405T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260405T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997619175 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260410T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260410T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997620200 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260411T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260411T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997621225 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260412T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260412T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997622250 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260417T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113334Z DTSTART:20260417T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997623275 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260418T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260418T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997624300 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260419T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260419T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997625325 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260424T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260424T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997626350 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260425T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260425T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997627375 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260426T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260426T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997628400 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260501T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260501T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997630449 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260502T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260502T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997631474 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260503T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260503T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997632499 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260508T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260508T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997633524 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260509T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260509T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997634549 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260510T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260510T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997635574 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260515T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260515T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997637623 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260516T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260516T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997638648 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260517T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260517T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997639673 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260522T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260522T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997641722 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260523T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260523T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997643771 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260524T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260524T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997645820 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260529T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260529T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997646845 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260530T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260530T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997647870 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Concerts, Films and Performances DESCRIPTION:Light Work’s Urban Video Project is pleased to present the exhi bition Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival at their architectura l projection venue on the Everson Museum facade..\n\nThe Temple of Our Surv ival is new video work commissioned by Light Work for projection at UVP exp loring what survival means and looks like through a series of interviews co nducted by the artist with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultura l workers in her nomadic film set and project space.\n\nIn conjunction with the exhibition\, Wormsley will be present for a special indoor film screen ing and panel talk on Thursday\, March 19.\n\n \n\nAbout the Work\n\nThe Te mple of Our Survival\n2026\n\nWhile in-residence in Syracuse\, Wormsley wor ked with Sankofa Reproductive Health and Healing Center\, setting up her ep onymous traveling film set and workshop space “The Temple of Our Survival” for the month of July. A work of art in its own right\, the Temple is a mas sive tent draped in quilts made of vibrant traditional fabrics and sewn by the artist in designs invoking her own ancestral histories of migration and search for refuge.\n\nIn Wormsley’s own words\, “This set is mobile not ju st for convenience but as a signifier of our relationship to land and lands cape. That relationship is migrant. Ancestrally adapting to weather\, plant -life\, water and resources in every part of this country and beyond. The r esilience is of the spirit.”\n\nThe Temple of Our Survival filmset has trav elled to a total of eight sites around the country. At each of these\, the artist held workshops using herbs grown in her grandmother’s garden and con ducted interviews with local care workers\, land stewards\, and cultural wo rkers\, each of whom shared their own stories of and strategies for surviva l. \n\n \n\nAbout the Artist\n\nAlisha B Wormsley is an interdisciplinary a rtist and cultural producer. Her main concern is to transform the world int o a place where people can live. Her work has been shown at REDCAT in Los A ngeles\, Participant\, INC\, Cue Arts\, and the Bronx Museum in NYC\, and a t the Andy Warhol Museum and Mattress Factory in Pittsburgh\, among many ot her venues. In 2020\, Wormsley launched an artist residency for Black artis ts who M/other called Sibyls Shrine that supports over 150 artists. Wormsle y is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow in Fine Arts and an Assistant Professor of So cial Practice at Carnegie Mellon School of Art.\n\nIn addition to being awa rded a UVP Residential Commission\, this project has won an Anonymous was a Woman NYFA Award\, a Pittsburgh Foundation grant and the Sundance Interdis ciplinary grant.\n\nArtist’s website: www.alishabwormsley.com\n\nSponsors\n \nAll Light Work exhibitions are made possible by the New York State Counci l on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New Yo rk State Legislature and through a Tier Two Support Grant from the County o f Onondaga\, with the support of County Executive Ryan McMahon and the Onon daga County Legislature\, administered by CNY Arts. DTEND:20260531T030000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T113335Z DTSTART:20260531T000000Z GEO:43.044718;-76.146748 LOCATION:Everson Museum of Art\, Plaza SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Alisha B Wormsley: The Temple of Our Survival UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52213997649919 URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/alisha-b-wormsley-the-temple-of-our-s urvival END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR