BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Me and My Arrow(s)
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Central Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491540622
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250916
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491542671
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250917
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491543696
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250918
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491545745
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250919
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491546770
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250920
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491548819
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250921
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491550868
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250922
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491552917
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250923
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491553942
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250924
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491555991
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250925
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491557016
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250926
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491558041
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250927
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150941Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491559066
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250928
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491560091
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250929
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491561116
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250930
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491562141
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251001
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491563166
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251002
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491564191
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251003
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491565216
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251004
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491567265
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251005
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491567266
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251006
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491568291
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251007
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491569316
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251008
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491570341
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251009
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491572390
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251010
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491573415
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251011
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491575464
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251012
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491576489
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251013
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491577514
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251014
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491579563
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251015
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491580588
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251016
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491581613
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251017
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491582638
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251018
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491583663
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251019
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491584688
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251020
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491585713
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251021
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491586738
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251022
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491587763
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251023
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491588788
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251024
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491589813
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251025
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491590838
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251026
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491591863
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251027
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491592888
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251028
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491593913
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251029
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491594938
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251030
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491596987
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251031
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491600060
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251101
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491601085
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251102
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491602110
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251103
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491605183
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251104
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491607232
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251105
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491609281
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251106
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491611330
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251107
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491612355
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251108
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491614404
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251109
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491615429
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251110
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491617478
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251111
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491618503
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251112
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491619528
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251113
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491620553
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251114
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491621578
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251115
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491622603
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251116
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491623628
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251117
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491625677
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251118
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491627726
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251119
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491628751
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251120
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491630800
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251121
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491632849
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251122
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491634898
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251123
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491635923
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251124
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491636948
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251125
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491637973
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251126
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491638998
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251127
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491640023
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251128
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491641048
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251129
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491642073
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251130
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491643098
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251201
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491644123
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251202
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491645148
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251203
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491646173
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251204
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491647198
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251205
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491648223
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251206
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491649248
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251207
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491650273
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251208
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491650274
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251209
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491652323
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251210
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491653348
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251211
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491653349
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251212
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491654374
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251213
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260913T150942Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_50763491655399
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251214
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Kannapell’s collection of arrows has been ongoing for 
 nearly 15 years. Kannapell cannot say exactly how or why it began\, except
  for some odd aesthetic appreciation for the simplicity\, minimalism\, and
  directness of the arrow sign. As they accumulated\, Kannapell realized th
 at they made poetic sense when juxtaposed to one another\, like disregarde
 d artifacts of human movement. \n\nAt this point\, Kannapell believes he h
 as collected over 200 arrow signs of various sizes\, from different decade
 s and materials. These arrows range from porcelain and metal ones manufact
 ured for early 20th-century industrial workspaces\, to enamel ones for gas
  stations and bygone transportation centers\, handmade ones\, and cheap pl
 astic ones made for strip malls and supermarkets of the 1980s. Some were t
 oo big to fit into this display. \n\nOn a practical level\, arrow signs ar
 e immediate – representing direction\, movement\, and pursuit. Apparentl
 y\, even NASA thought about this when designing the golden plaques on Pion
 eer 10 and 11 (which have an arrow showing the trajectory). They made the 
 assumption that other intelligent life likely had an understanding of arro
 ws as directional and would understand an arrow pointing to something.
GEO:38.648457;90.307739
LOCATION:Olin Library\, Collect O'Rama Case (Level 1)
SUMMARY:Me and My Arrow(s)
URL;VALUE=URI:https://happenings.washu.edu/event/me-and-my-arrows
CATEGORIES:Exhibits
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR