BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412690571 DTSTART:20200420T100000Z DTEND:20200421T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412692620 DTSTART:20200421T100000Z DTEND:20200422T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412694669 DTSTART:20200422T100000Z DTEND:20200423T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412695694 DTSTART:20200423T100000Z DTEND:20200424T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412697743 DTSTART:20200424T100000Z DTEND:20200425T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412699792 DTSTART:20200425T100000Z DTEND:20200426T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412700817 DTSTART:20200426T100000Z DTEND:20200427T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412702866 DTSTART:20200427T100000Z DTEND:20200428T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412705939 DTSTART:20200428T100000Z DTEND:20200429T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412706964 DTSTART:20200429T100000Z DTEND:20200430T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412709013 DTSTART:20200430T100000Z DTEND:20200501T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412711062 DTSTART:20200501T100000Z DTEND:20200502T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412712087 DTSTART:20200502T100000Z DTEND:20200503T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412714136 DTSTART:20200503T100000Z DTEND:20200504T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412716185 DTSTART:20200504T100000Z DTEND:20200505T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412717210 DTSTART:20200505T100000Z DTEND:20200506T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412719259 DTSTART:20200506T100000Z DTEND:20200507T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412720284 DTSTART:20200507T100000Z DTEND:20200508T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412722333 DTSTART:20200508T100000Z DTEND:20200509T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412723358 DTSTART:20200509T100000Z DTEND:20200510T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412726431 DTSTART:20200510T100000Z DTEND:20200511T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412728480 DTSTART:20200511T100000Z DTEND:20200512T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412730529 DTSTART:20200512T100000Z DTEND:20200513T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412731554 DTSTART:20200513T100000Z DTEND:20200514T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412733603 DTSTART:20200514T100000Z DTEND:20200515T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260617T071528Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_33170412734628 DTSTART:20200515T100000Z DTEND:20200516T040000Z DESCRIPTION:ROSE\, William I.\, GMES Michigan Technological University\, Ho ughton\, MI 49931\,\n\nRUSH\, Stephen\, School of Music\, University of Mi chigan\, Ann Arbor\, MI 48109\n\nSCAPPETTONE\, Jennifer\, English Language and Literature\, University of Chicago\, Chicago\, IL 60637 and\n\nBIOLO\ , Carrie\, Music\, Northern Michigan University\, Marquette\, MI 49855\n\n Unique music and dance within the mines of the Keweenaw has been a feature of geoheritage of recent years. The stope within dry upper levels of an u nderground mine at Delaware Michigan was the site of a concert by the Digi tal Music Ensemble of the University of Michigan led by composer/director Prof Stephen Rush.\n\nA “Rock Music” event was done in the Hoist House of the Quincy Mine\, an iconic historic building. This included newly com posed music as well as music by Pauline Oliveros\, including percussion us ing rocks and hoist equipment and modern dance\, with Stephen Rush and Car rie Biolo from the Northern Michigan University Music Department\, who als o played on an icelophone made of Lake Superior ice blocks.\n\nA live acti on virtual poetics project “SMOKEPENNY LYRICHORD HEAVENBRED” used spec ially processed LIDAR imagery in the Quincy Mine Stopes and the Hoist . Th e field work was led by Jennifer Scappettone from University of Chicago.\n \nWe have also recorded public old time radio performances of the Red Jack et Jamboree with geoheritage themes such as red hot lava with local musici ans. This heard over Michigan Public Radio stations.\n\nOther common arts events in the Keweenaw are combined field trips for artists and those inte rested in geology\, called “reading the landscape”\, typically. with a bout 20 participants who discuss landscapes from scientific and artistic p erspectives and do outdoor art/geologic notes.\n\nOur goal in this effort is to expand geoheritage awareness and build a community who will use our outstanding geosites. We will show photos and video of excerpts from these unique events at the meeting.\n\nGeoheritage and the Arts video on YouTu be. LOCATION: SUMMARY:ONLINE: GEOHERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Music in the Keweenaw Mines URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.mtu.edu/event/online_geoheritage_and_the_arts_ music_in_the_keweenaw_mines CATEGORIES:Outreach/Recruitment CATEGORIES:Academics CATEGORIES:Lectures/Seminars CATEGORIES:Cultural CATEGORIES:Arts and Entertainment CATEGORIES:Art CATEGORIES:Music END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR