- This event has passed.
Free Hill Renewal and Rememory Exhibit
December 1, 2022 @ 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist
“The reality of Free Hill is a story of what it means to have, but never own, to
own but never keep.
“Here, I explore the relationship between place, personal memory, and identity
as a way to challenge collective assumptions about democracy, freedom, and
equality.
“Through portraiture, video, and oral accounts, my work illustrates the way
historical phenomena don’t happen beyond us; rather they occur in the things
we heard, what we felt, what we didn’t understand, and what we try so
desperately to never forget.”
Xandr Brown, Multimedia Artist & Journalist