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Vertex
Event
One durable vertex in the hypergraph: its properties, and every edge incident to it.
- Kind
- Event
- Id
- evt-provider-ff48cf0…
- Props
- 18
- Edges
- 1
Properties
| Key | Value |
|---|---|
created_ts_ms | 1791051353553 |
description | Join us for the opening reception to celebrate two new exhibitions at the List Center: Uri Aran: Look How Hard They Work and Hao Jingban: I Witness. The opening reception will follow an Artist Talk with exhibiting artist, Hao Jingban, from 5:30-6:30PM. Exhibiting artists and exhibition curators will be in attendance. Light refreshments and beverages from Momma's Grocery + Wine will be served. Uri Aran: Look How Hard They Work Uri Aran's work is at once deeply idiosyncratic and oddly familiar: to follow it is to tinker alongside the artist, to be let in on an invention, or perhaps a shorthand between friends. Aran’s first major institutional solo exhibition in the United States gathers a new body of work: annotated panels that hover between quick line drawing and painting, welded sculptures that pose like equations, bulbous forms worked by hand in plasticene and foam, and a mass of piled-up googly eyes—the most elementary form of affect and animation—tragicomically raised to the scale of an earthwork. Hao Jingban: I Witness Blending documentary sensibility with poetic construction, Hao Jingban makes moving-image installations that are emotionally precise, historically incisive, and formally experimental. Hao’s first major US museum solo gathers recent work centered on I Witness (2025), a three-channel installation that takes up the embodied residue of the COVID-19 pandemic: four participants move slowly through a well-lit apartment, their images punctuated by stories of loss—an older woman who sleeps alone and rises to clean her refrigerator, a group of young people pacing an open field. |
end_ts_ms | 1792713600000 |
event_account_origin | {"account_id":"account-a1a1c77d8735e292","version":1} |
event_search | {"enabled":true,"owner_account_id":"account-a1a1c77d8735e292","version":1} |
id | evt-provider-ff48cf03d0e52667a9bf4b0133f1fad4 |
image_url | https://localist-images.azureedge.net/photos/54126514266016/huge/d0179b68a8ba926e76b2c8f2c3f9f991886bbab3.jpg |
organizer_id | account-a1a1c77d8735e292 |
search | {"card":"event","connection":"Event.Get","data_type":"event","details":{"Venue":"MIT List Visual Arts Center, 20 Ames Street, Building E15, Cambridge, MA 02139"},"href":"/view/event/evt-provider-ff48cf03d0e52667a9bf4b0133f1fad4","owner_account_id":"account-a1a1c77d8735e292","reader_account_ids":[],"tags":[],"text":"Join us for the opening reception to celebrate two new exhibitions at the List Center: Uri Aran: Look How Hard They Work and Hao Jingban: I Witness. The opening reception will follow an Artist Talk with exhibiting artist, Hao Jingban, from 5:30-6:30PM. Exhibiting artists and exhibition curators will be in attendance. Light refreshments and beverages from Momma's Grocery + Wine will be served. Uri Aran: Look How Hard They Work Uri Aran's work is at once deeply idiosyncratic and oddly familiar: to follow it is to tinker alongside the artist, to be let in on an invention, or perhaps a shorthand between friends. Aran’s first major institutional solo exhibition in the United States gathers a new body of work: annotated panels that hover between quick line drawing and painting, welded sculptures that pose like equations, bulbous forms worked by hand in plasticene and foam, and a mass of piled-up googly eyes—the most elementary form of affect and animation—tragicomically raised to the scale of an earthwork. Hao Jingban: I Witness Blending documentary sensibility with poetic construction, Hao Jingban makes moving-image installations that are emotionally precise, historically incisive, and formally experimental. Hao’s first major US museum solo gathers recent work centered on I Witness (2025), a three-channel installation that takes up the embodied residue of the COVID-19 pandemic: four participants move slowly through a well-lit apartment, their images punctuated by stories of loss—an older woman who sleeps alone and rises to clean her refrigerator, a group of young people pacing an open field.","title":"2026 Fall Exhibitions Opening Reception","updated_at_ms":1791051919654,"version":1,"visibility":"public"} |
source | {"end_estimated":false,"external_id":"54126508099026:54126508099027","fetched_at_ms":1791014743286,"label":"MIT Events","provider":"localist:calendar.mit.edu","provider_venue_id":"","source_url":"https://calendar.mit.edu/event/fall-exhibitions-opening-reception","ticket_url":"https://listart.mit.edu/calendar/fall-exhibitions-opening-reception-0","venue_address":"20 Ames Street, Building E15, Cambridge, MA 02139"} |
start_ts_ms | 1792706400000 |
status | published |
tiers | [] |
timezone | America/New_York |
title | 2026 Fall Exhibitions Opening Reception |
updated_ts_ms | 1791051919654 |
venue | MIT List Visual Arts Center, 20 Ames Street, Building E15, Cambridge, MA 02139 |
visibility | public |
Connections
| Edge | Neighbours |
|---|---|
| event_source | event/source/ff48cf03d0e52667a9bf4b0133f1fad4c461a13cf0c3f51b03cf068c003fb1b6 |
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