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VERSION:2.0
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X-WR-CALNAME:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectur
 es Explore the Aftermath of 9/11 
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Central Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081816Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423840248
DTSTART:20260817T150000Z
DTEND:20260817T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081816Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423841273
DTSTART:20260818T150000Z
DTEND:20260818T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081816Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423842298
DTSTART:20260819T150000Z
DTEND:20260819T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081816Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423843323
DTSTART:20260820T150000Z
DTEND:20260820T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081816Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423843324
DTSTART:20260821T150000Z
DTEND:20260821T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423844349
DTSTART:20260822T150000Z
DTEND:20260822T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423845374
DTSTART:20260823T150000Z
DTEND:20260823T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423846399
DTSTART:20260824T150000Z
DTEND:20260824T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423846400
DTSTART:20260825T150000Z
DTEND:20260825T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423846401
DTSTART:20260826T150000Z
DTEND:20260826T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423847426
DTSTART:20260827T150000Z
DTEND:20260827T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423848451
DTSTART:20260828T150000Z
DTEND:20260828T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423848452
DTSTART:20260829T150000Z
DTEND:20260829T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423849477
DTSTART:20260830T150000Z
DTEND:20260830T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423850502
DTSTART:20260831T150000Z
DTEND:20260831T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423850503
DTSTART:20260901T150000Z
DTEND:20260901T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423851528
DTSTART:20260902T150000Z
DTEND:20260902T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423852553
DTSTART:20260903T150000Z
DTEND:20260903T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423853578
DTSTART:20260904T150000Z
DTEND:20260904T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423854603
DTSTART:20260905T150000Z
DTEND:20260905T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423854604
DTSTART:20260906T150000Z
DTEND:20260906T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423855629
DTSTART:20260907T150000Z
DTEND:20260907T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423856654
DTSTART:20260908T150000Z
DTEND:20260908T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423856655
DTSTART:20260909T150000Z
DTEND:20260909T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423857680
DTSTART:20260910T150000Z
DTEND:20260910T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423858705
DTSTART:20260911T150000Z
DTEND:20260911T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423859730
DTSTART:20260912T150000Z
DTEND:20260912T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423859731
DTSTART:20260913T150000Z
DTEND:20260913T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423860756
DTSTART:20260914T150000Z
DTEND:20260914T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423861781
DTSTART:20260915T150000Z
DTEND:20260915T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423862806
DTSTART:20260916T150000Z
DTEND:20260916T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423863831
DTSTART:20260917T150000Z
DTEND:20260917T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423863832
DTSTART:20260918T150000Z
DTEND:20260918T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423864857
DTSTART:20260919T150000Z
DTEND:20260919T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423865882
DTSTART:20260920T150000Z
DTEND:20260920T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423865883
DTSTART:20260921T150000Z
DTEND:20260921T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423866908
DTSTART:20260922T150000Z
DTEND:20260922T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423867933
DTSTART:20260923T150000Z
DTEND:20260923T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423868958
DTSTART:20260924T150000Z
DTEND:20260924T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423869983
DTSTART:20260925T150000Z
DTEND:20260925T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423871008
DTSTART:20260926T150000Z
DTEND:20260926T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423872033
DTSTART:20260927T150000Z
DTEND:20260927T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423873058
DTSTART:20260928T150000Z
DTEND:20260928T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423873059
DTSTART:20260929T150000Z
DTEND:20260929T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423874084
DTSTART:20260930T150000Z
DTEND:20260930T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423875109
DTSTART:20261001T150000Z
DTEND:20261001T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423876134
DTSTART:20261002T150000Z
DTEND:20261002T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423877159
DTSTART:20261003T150000Z
DTEND:20261003T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423877160
DTSTART:20261004T150000Z
DTEND:20261004T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423878185
DTSTART:20261005T150000Z
DTEND:20261005T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423879210
DTSTART:20261006T150000Z
DTEND:20261006T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423880235
DTSTART:20261007T150000Z
DTEND:20261007T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423880236
DTSTART:20261008T150000Z
DTEND:20261008T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423881261
DTSTART:20261009T150000Z
DTEND:20261009T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423882286
DTSTART:20261010T150000Z
DTEND:20261010T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423882287
DTSTART:20261011T150000Z
DTEND:20261011T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423883312
DTSTART:20261012T150000Z
DTEND:20261012T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423884337
DTSTART:20261013T150000Z
DTEND:20261013T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081817Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423884338
DTSTART:20261014T150000Z
DTEND:20261014T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423885363
DTSTART:20261015T150000Z
DTEND:20261015T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423886388
DTSTART:20261016T150000Z
DTEND:20261016T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423887413
DTSTART:20261017T150000Z
DTEND:20261017T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423888438
DTSTART:20261018T150000Z
DTEND:20261018T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423888439
DTSTART:20261019T150000Z
DTEND:20261019T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423889464
DTSTART:20261020T150000Z
DTEND:20261020T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423890489
DTSTART:20261021T150000Z
DTEND:20261021T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423890490
DTSTART:20261022T150000Z
DTEND:20261022T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423891515
DTSTART:20261023T150000Z
DTEND:20261023T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423892540
DTSTART:20261024T150000Z
DTEND:20261024T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423892541
DTSTART:20261025T150000Z
DTEND:20261025T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423893566
DTSTART:20261026T150000Z
DTEND:20261026T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423894591
DTSTART:20261027T150000Z
DTEND:20261027T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423894592
DTSTART:20261028T150000Z
DTEND:20261028T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423895617
DTSTART:20261029T150000Z
DTEND:20261029T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423896642
DTSTART:20261030T150000Z
DTEND:20261030T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423897667
DTSTART:20261031T150000Z
DTEND:20261031T220000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423898692
DTSTART:20261101T160000Z
DTEND:20261101T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423899717
DTSTART:20261102T160000Z
DTEND:20261102T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423899718
DTSTART:20261103T160000Z
DTEND:20261103T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081818Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423900743
DTSTART:20261104T160000Z
DTEND:20261104T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423901768
DTSTART:20261105T160000Z
DTEND:20261105T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423902793
DTSTART:20261106T160000Z
DTEND:20261106T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423902794
DTSTART:20261107T160000Z
DTEND:20261107T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423903819
DTSTART:20261108T160000Z
DTEND:20261108T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423904844
DTSTART:20261109T160000Z
DTEND:20261109T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423905869
DTSTART:20261110T160000Z
DTEND:20261110T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423905870
DTSTART:20261111T160000Z
DTEND:20261111T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423906895
DTSTART:20261112T160000Z
DTEND:20261112T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423907920
DTSTART:20261113T160000Z
DTEND:20261113T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423907921
DTSTART:20261114T160000Z
DTEND:20261114T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423908946
DTSTART:20261115T160000Z
DTEND:20261115T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423909971
DTSTART:20261116T160000Z
DTEND:20261116T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423909972
DTSTART:20261117T160000Z
DTEND:20261117T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423910997
DTSTART:20261118T160000Z
DTEND:20261118T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423912022
DTSTART:20261119T160000Z
DTEND:20261119T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423912023
DTSTART:20261120T160000Z
DTEND:20261120T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423913048
DTSTART:20261121T160000Z
DTEND:20261121T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423914073
DTSTART:20261122T160000Z
DTEND:20261122T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423914074
DTSTART:20261123T160000Z
DTEND:20261123T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423915099
DTSTART:20261124T160000Z
DTEND:20261124T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423916124
DTSTART:20261125T160000Z
DTEND:20261125T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423916125
DTSTART:20261126T160000Z
DTEND:20261126T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423917150
DTSTART:20261127T160000Z
DTEND:20261127T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423918175
DTSTART:20261128T160000Z
DTEND:20261128T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423919200
DTSTART:20261129T160000Z
DTEND:20261129T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423919201
DTSTART:20261130T160000Z
DTEND:20261130T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423923298
DTSTART:20261201T160000Z
DTEND:20261201T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423924323
DTSTART:20261202T160000Z
DTEND:20261202T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423925348
DTSTART:20261203T160000Z
DTEND:20261203T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423926373
DTSTART:20261204T160000Z
DTEND:20261204T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423926374
DTSTART:20261205T160000Z
DTEND:20261205T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423927399
DTSTART:20261206T160000Z
DTEND:20261206T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423928424
DTSTART:20261207T160000Z
DTEND:20261207T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423929449
DTSTART:20261208T160000Z
DTEND:20261208T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423929450
DTSTART:20261209T160000Z
DTEND:20261209T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423930475
DTSTART:20261210T160000Z
DTEND:20261210T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423931500
DTSTART:20261211T160000Z
DTEND:20261211T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423931501
DTSTART:20261212T160000Z
DTEND:20261212T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423932526
DTSTART:20261213T160000Z
DTEND:20261213T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423933551
DTSTART:20261214T160000Z
DTEND:20261214T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261014T081819Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53727423933552
DTSTART:20261215T160000Z
DTEND:20261215T230000Z
DESCRIPTION:Details:\n\n9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of 
 the Terrorist Attacks in New York City\nJuly 1–December 15\, 2026\nLectu
 re to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday\, September 11.\nSverdrup Hall\, Room 12
 3\, Webster University Campus\, 8300 Big Bend Blvd\, 63119.\nA reception i
 mmediately follows the lecture in Emerson Library Exhibition Space.\nThe e
 vent is free and open to the public.\n\n \n\nWebster University presents 
 “9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhibition of the Terrorist Attack
 s in New York City\,” an exhibition of photographs by Jane Martin and of
  observations from anthropologist and former School of Communications Dean
  Eric Rothenbuhler\, PhD. Both lived directly across the Hudson River from
  the Twin Towers and documented the impact on the region in the following 
 months.\n\nPresented across the first floor of the Sverdrup Building and t
 he Emerson Library Exhibition Space (Conference Room 120)\, the exhibition
  will be held now through Dec. 15\, 2026. A public lecture featuring Rothe
 nbuhler will be hosted on the anniversary of the attacks - 1 p.m. on Frida
 y\, September 11\, in Sverdrup Hall\, Room 123\, followed by a reception i
 n the Emerson Library Exhibition Space\, directly next door to the Gallery
 .\n\nIn August 2001\, Martin and Rothenbuhler relocated to Jersey City\, N
 ew Jersey\, directly across the Hudson River from the World Trade Center. 
 Just weeks later\, they witnessed the attacks firsthand. While Rothenbuhle
 r observed the unfolding events as an anthropologist and kept an extensive
  journal documenting the cultural response\, Martin spent the day photogra
 phing the collapse of the Twin Towers\, the evacuation of lower Manhattan\
 , and the extraordinary acts of compassion\, mourning\, and resilience tha
 t followed.\n\nThe resulting exhibition offers a rare eyewitness perspecti
 ve—not focused solely on destruction\, but on the profound human respons
 e that emerged in its aftermath.\n\nMartin’s photographs document ferry 
 evacuations across the Hudson River\, crowds gathering at the waterfront t
 o witness an unimaginable event\, and the transformation of New York’s p
 ublic spaces into places of remembrance and collective healing. Her images
  capture impromptu memorials\, missing-person posters\, handwritten messag
 es\, American flags\, volunteers organizing relief supplies\, rescue and r
 ecovery workers traveling to and from Ground Zero\, and the remarkable out
 pouring of support that became known as “Point Thank You” along the We
 st Side Highway.\n\nTogether\, these photographs reveal how ordinary stree
 ts\, parks\, lamp posts\, barricades\, and sidewalks became temporary monu
 ments where grief\, gratitude\, and hope were publicly expressed. Union Sq
 uare\, Washington Square Park\, neighborhood firehouses\, and countless ci
 ty intersections became places where strangers gathered to mourn together\
 , leaving flowers\, candles\, photographs\, poems\, and messages that tran
 sformed the city into a living memorial.\n\nThe exhibition also includes p
 hotographs made in the months following the attacks\, documenting New York
 ’s gradual recovery and the emergence of new symbols of remembrance\, in
 cluding the now-iconic Tribute in Light\, first illuminated in March 2002.
  Rather than presenting history as distant memory\, these images examine t
 he cultural work required to rebuild a community after profound trauma.\n\
 nMore than a historical record\, 9/11: A 25th Anniversary Photography Exhi
 bition of the Terrorist Attacks in New York City is an exploration of witn
 essing. Martin’s photographs ask viewers to consider not only what happe
 ned on September 11\, but how communities respond to unimaginable loss\, h
 ow public memory is created\, and how photography preserves moments that m
 ight otherwise fade from collective consciousness.\n\nBy documenting both 
 devastation and recovery\, the exhibition offers an opportunity for reflec
 tion\, remembrance\, and conversation for those who experienced September 
 11 firsthand and for generations who know it only through history.\n\nAdmi
 ssion is free and open to the public.
GEO:38.588234;-90.346306
LOCATION:Sverdrup Complex\, Room 123 - Also in Emerson Library Room 120
SUMMARY:25 Years Later – Webster University Photo Exhibit and Lectures Ex
 plore the Aftermath of 9/11 
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.webster.edu/event/25-years-later-webster-unive
 rsity-photo-exhibit-and-lectures-explore-the-aftermath-of-911
CATEGORIES:School of Communications
CATEGORIES:Kooyumjian Gallery
CATEGORIES:Community
CATEGORIES:Library
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR