Join us as we take a closer look at the Picturing the Pandemic and Hartford 2020 exhibitions that speak to people's documentation of the COVID-19 pandemic.
When did you realize COVID-19 would change the world as we knew it? How has COVID-19 changed you, or your life? The pandemic isn’t 100% over, but it has changed so many of us, and our society, in deep and profound ways. How will we remember these COVID times? Whose pandemic stories are already recorded, and whose still need to be told? Join us to explore how preserving our stories, and the stories of our families, neighborhoods, and communities, might help us see differently, remember, and begin to heal. Through small-group discussion, creative exercises with pictures and words, and engagement with cultural specialists, we will explore how journaling can help expand our capacity for self-care, history-writing, and change-making in our tough and troubled world.
This program will run two hours followed by dinner provided. Thank you to our Encounters partnership! Learn more about the project, partners, and Fall series here: https://humanrights.uconn.edu/category/events/dodd-impact-events/democracy-dialogues-events/encounters-series/
EVENT TYPE: | Health & Wellness | Civic Engagement | Arts |
TAGS: | #personalvoice | #pandemic | #journaling |
Mon, Nov 18 | Closed |
Tue, Nov 19 | Closed |
Wed, Nov 20 | Closed |
Thu, Nov 21 | Closed |
Fri, Nov 22 | Closed |
Sat, Nov 23 | Closed |
Sun, Nov 24 | Closed |
Hartford Public Library’s history spans more than 235 years. We can trace its very beginnings to the Library Company, formally organized in 1774 by a few subscribers to purchase a "collection of useful and religious books". And now, the library is a national leader in redefining the urban public library in the 21st century as an innovative and stimulating place where people can learn and discover, explore their passions, and find a rich array of resources that contribute to a full life.
LOCATIONS & HOURS
500 Main Street
Hartford, CT 06103
860-695-6300
NEED HELP?
Phone: (860) 695-6300
Email: reference@hplct .org
Institute of Museum and Library Services