BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260401
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796155210
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260402
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796156235
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260403
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796158284
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260404
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796160333
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260405
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796162382
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260406
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796164431
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260407
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796166480
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260408
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796168529
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260409
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796169554
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260410
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796171603
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260411
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796172628
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260412
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796174677
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260413
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796176726
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260414
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796178775
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260415
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796180824
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260416
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796182873
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260417
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796184922
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260418
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796186971
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260419
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796189020
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260420
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796192093
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260421
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796193118
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260422
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796195167
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260423
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796196192
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260424
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796198241
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260425
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796199266
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260426
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796200291
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260427
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796202340
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260428
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796203365
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260429
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796204390
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Library of Congress Preservation Techniques and the Propagation
  of Pseudo-Derivative Works\n\nThis exhibit presents the work of scientist 
 and author Polly Parsons whose writings were preserved through an experimen
 tal Library of Congress archiving project that produced unusual\, often dis
 torted texts\, blurring the lines between authorship\, materiality and time
 . Framed as recovered artifacts\, these monographic polytexts resemble mach
 ine-generated language while alluding to a physical\, non-digital origin. T
 he exhibition explores how meaning shifts and transforms under systems of p
 reservation - while quietly acknowledging that such an explanation may be a
 s constructed as the materials themselves.\n\nCurated by Stephen Singer and
  Abigail Traska.\n\nOn display for April Fool's Day 2026.\n\nFree buttons o
 ffered at the Check Out Desk for this exhibit.
DTSTAMP:20260511T111353Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260430
GEO:43.03989;-76.132602
LOCATION:Bird Library\, 1st floor
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Exhibit: Polytext: Polly Parsons
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52515796206439
URL:https://events.syracuse.edu/event/exhibit-polytext-polly-parsons
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR